Smart TableTu+ Agentes I.A. · Mérida
ES
Proposal for the Mérida Restaurant Association

A different kind of software for every kind of table.

There is no single automation that fits Mérida's restaurant scene. A dining room on Paseo de Montejo, a bistro in Altabrisa, and a cochinita stand in San Benito are all competing for something different: invisible hospitality, table speed, or street-level volume. Below is an interactive walkthrough of what each one actually needs.

Higher average ticket Lower average ticket
Hospitality & reputation Speed & volume
Fine dining

Automation should be invisible.

Reference zone: Paseo de Montejo and the northern corridors — where service is judged by the details a guest never sees.

High-end Yucatecan cuisine depends on fresh, expensive ingredients — achiote for cochinita, premium cuts, seafood from Progreso. Here, technology doesn't replace the host — it gives them memory and a sommelier's instinct before the guest even sits down.

  • Predictive guest CRM

    Every reservation arrives with its history: preferred table, allergies, favorite wine. The server knows before saying hello. Tap a reservation to see it.

  • Dynamic wine list

    The moment a vintage runs out in the physical cellar, it disappears (or is flagged) on the digital list instantly — no awkward tableside explanations for the sommelier.

  • Cold-chain IoT sensors

    Walk-in coolers report temperature in real time, with no manual logbook — protecting Progreso seafood and premium cuts from the moment they're received.

crm · tonight's reservations
Walk-in cooler · Progreso seafood
2.8°C
Optimal
list · wine by the glass
Malbec Reserva '19
Mendoza · 4 bottles left
Chablis Premier Cru
Burgundy · 2 bottles left
Xtabentún, aged
Yucatán · 9 bottles left
Casual dining & mid-scale bistros

Winning back minutes at every table, every day.

Reference zones: Altabrisa and Centro — where the challenge isn't exclusivity, it's turning more tables without losing consistency in the kitchen.

QR menus are common now, but they rarely automate payment. And in the kitchen, paper tickets still leave the chef timing everything by eye. The win here is operational: tables, the kitchen line, and staff schedules that coordinate themselves.

  • Kitchen Display System (KDS) by station

    Each dish routes to cold or hot prep automatically, timed so a whole table's order finishes together. Tap a ticket to move it to the next stage.

  • Split billing from the phone

    The table pays and splits the check without waiting on a server or a terminal — cutting down on post-payment table time.

  • Predictive staff scheduling

    The system cross-references sales history with peak season and dates like Hanal Pixán to suggest exact staffing needs, without over-scheduling shifts.

kds · kitchen line
Pending
In the kitchen
Ready / expo
Tap a ticket to move it to the next stage
check · table 12
2× Poc chuc$340
1× Lime soup$95
3× Craft beer$225
Total$660
1
$660 per person
Suggested staffing this weekpeak: Hanal Pixán
MTWTFSS
Quick service & street food

Volume and speed, without an expensive POS.

Reference zone: Mercado de San Benito, taquerías, and marquesita stands — the association's largest segment by membership, and the one most overlooked by existing software.

There's no sommelier or KDS here — there's a griddle, a line, and a customer paying cash or over WhatsApp. The automation that works is the kind that needs no new hardware and no training — it lives on the phone the stand already uses.

  • AI-powered WhatsApp ordering

    The customer types their order the way they already do; an assistant structures it, quotes it, and generates the payment link — no one has to answer manually.

  • Digital loyalty card

    One stamp per purchase, no app to install and no physical card to lose — perfect for the regular who stops by daily for a torta or a marquesita.

  • Queue number on the phone

    An on-screen turn number replaces shouting "who's next?" during the market's rush hour.

whatsapp · incoming order
loyalty · digital card
Tap a circle to stamp a purchase.
For all three tiers

Before you can care for the customer, you have to see the whole business.

Fine dining, bistro, or street stand: whoever runs the business needs the same thing — to know if today is on track, if something is about to run out, and if today's shift costs more than it's billing. All of that before service ends, not at month-close.

Sales & food cost

Sales today$18,400
Day's target$20,000
Food cost 29% · on target
Cochinita pibil · 42 orders$3,780
Poc chuc · 31 orders$2,635
Panuchos · 27 orders$1,215

Inventory & reordering

Same signal that feeds the cold-chain sensor in Fine Dining
Achiote paste18%
Pork leg64%
Napkins & disposables22%

Labor vs. revenue

16%
Optimal · labor cost / revenue
Staff on shift
7
Tool map

What to build for each segment.

ToolSegmentLocal complexityMain benefit
Predictive reservation CRM Fine dining Medium Deepens guest loyalty and anticipates preferences
Cold-chain IoT sensors Fine dining Low Protects premium ingredients (seafood, cuts) with no manual log
Dynamic wine list Fine dining Low Avoids offering what's no longer in the cellar
Kitchen Display System (KDS) Casual / bistro Medium — needs POS sync Faster tickets, less stress on the kitchen line
QR split billing Casual / bistro Low Recovers table minutes on every service
Predictive staff scheduling Casual / bistro Medium Matches shifts to real seasonality, no over-hiring
AI-powered WhatsApp ordering Quick service Low — no new hardware Serves the channel the business already uses, no front desk hire
Digital loyalty card Quick service Low Repeats visits without investing in costly points programs
Sales & food-cost dashboard All three tiers Medium Shows margin and daily sales without waiting for month-close
Real-time inventory alerts All three tiers Low Avoids running out of a key ingredient mid-shift