Turning features on and off
Eleven switches decide which parts of the product exist. Turn off what you do not sell and the menus get shorter for everyone.
Admin → Settings → Business model
Where the switches are
The Services card sits on the Business model tab, not on a tab of its own. Switch one off and it disappears from every sidebar and its pages close — the feature is gone, not hidden.
What these switches do
Each switch removes a feature completely — its sidebar row, its screens and the guest-facing page behind it. This is not permissions: it is whether the feature is part of your product at all. A restaurant that does not do table service should not have to look at a floor plan, and a delivery-only platform has no use for a till.
Every switch ships on except offline terminals, so a fresh install has everything available and you turn off what you do not need.
The switches
| Switch | Ships | What turning it off removes |
|---|---|---|
| Storefront | On | The whole public site — browsing, cart, checkout and customer accounts. What is left is a services install: the dashboard plus the in-venue guest surfaces. |
| Delivery | On | Delivery as a fulfilment method. Orders become collection and in-venue only. It owns no screen of its own — it changes what every ordering surface offers. |
| POS | On | The till, and the cash drawer screens that go with it. |
| Kiosks | On | Self-order terminals. |
| QR ordering | On | Table QR codes and the QR card designer. |
| Kitchen display | On | The kitchen screen, and the kitchen efficiency report that reads from it. |
| TV screens | On | Digital menu boards and the screen designer. |
| Printable menu | On | The printable menu designer. |
| Reservations | On | Table booking, for guests and for staff, and the reservation reports. |
| Loyalty | On | Points, rewards and the loyalty screens on both sides. |
| Offline terminals | Off | Nothing — it is already off. Turning it on lets the till and kiosk keep taking orders through an internet outage and sync afterwards. |
Why offline terminals ships off
It changes how hardware you already run behaves during an outage: sales are held on the machine and a signed-in screen is cached to disk. That is a decision an operator should make knowingly, not something that arrives with an update — so it waits for you to switch it on.
These are separate from the business model
The two are independent, and deliberately so. Your business model decides how money moves; these switches decide which surfaces you offer. A marketplace can run without a storefront, and a chain you own can keep one.
How this documentation follows your switches
Pages that describe a switchable feature carry a badge under the title, such as Needs POS switched on. If a page describes something you cannot find in your installation, that switch is the first thing to check.