Serve your menu in English, Arabic, Spanish and French

What it does

A menu in more than one language helps you serve guests who read Arabic, Spanish or French as comfortably as English. DineHarbor stores a name and a description per language on each part of your menu, and shows the right text to each guest.

How it works

1. In the Manager, open a category, a dish, an option group, an option or an ingredient.
2. Add a translation for each language you serve: a name and, if you want, a description.
3. Save. The translated text is stored alongside the original, which stays as the default.
4. On the kiosk a guest chooses a language on the welcome screen, and the menu follows.
5. The translated names also appear in order emails and in a guest's order history.

What you control

Translations are text you write. The product offers four languages, the same four as the apps themselves. A dish without a translation in a language shows its original text, so you can translate your best sellers first and add the rest over time.

Plan for quality

Names and descriptions in food are easy to get wrong, and allergens matter more than style. If you are not sure of a translation, ask a native speaker or a colleague to check it before you save. Allergen information is held separately on ingredients and is not changed by translation.

Arabic, Spanish and French

The four languages are the same ones the DineHarbor apps are written in, so a guest who chooses Arabic, Spanish or French on the kiosk reads the interface and your menu in that language.

What it replaces

It replaces a second menu document in another language that falls out of date, and a staff member explaining the menu to each table. Use it with voice ordering, where the assistant speaks the guest's language.