Anumaan · अनुमान
Restaurant operations that predict, propose, and log what they did.
One source of truth across the customer app, the kitchen display, and the owner's dashboard — with six agents that draft a decision, show the figures behind it, and wait for approval.
Scan-to-order from your phone. Live availability, cart, order status that updates without a refresh, walk-in queue, UPI bill.
Staff · sign inKitchen DisplayOrder board with tap-to-advance, table status, and the 86-an-item grid. Built for a two-minute learning curve.
Owner · sign inDashboardDaily Briefing, forecasts showing their basis, Ask Anumaan, Agent Activity Log, Sales & Analytics, Compliance Log, Suppliers, and live ops tables.
The staff and owner screens are behind a login. The customer menu deliberately is not — a diner scans a QR code and orders with no account, which is the point of the product.
owner@anumaan.demo / anumaan-owner-2026Staff staff@anumaan.demo / anumaan-staff-2026Three things worth trying
- Open the Kitchen Display and the Menu side by side. Mark an item sold out on one and watch the other update, without refreshing.
- Place an order, then open the Dashboard. A proposal will be waiting that nobody asked for — approve it and check the menu again.
- Ask Anumaan to order more paneer. It drafts the purchase order and stops; approve it and it appears under Suppliers with a delivery ETA.
The line the agents do not cross
Two of the six only ever propose. Two more fire unprompted — on the write that changes stock, and on the kitchen's own status tap — and still only propose. The last two act with no approval at all, and hold no tools whatsoever: they can tell you something and nothing else. Autonomy is safe there because there is nothing they could do, not because a rule forbids it.
Sales history in this demo is synthetic and labelled as such throughout. Forecasts are a published formula, not a black box — the model narrates the number, it never invents it. No agent holds a tool that moves money, changes a price, or contacts anyone. An agent can propose a purchase order, but the order only exists once a person approves it, and it records who.