A menu your customers can read on their phones.
Paste your menu as plain text. You get a fast, clean page at its own web address, hosted for a year, with a QR card for the table. It costs $9, once.
Paste something like this.
Breakfast: (served until 11) Two eggs any style 9 - with toast and home fries Buttermilk pancakes 11 Granola and yogurt 8 Coffee: Drip 3 Latte 4.50 / 5.25
A line that ends with a colon starts a section. A line with a price at the end is an item, and the price can be written as 14, $14 or 14.50. A line that starts with a dash describes the item above it, and a line in parentheses is a note for the section. Blank lines are ignored. The free preview shows you the finished page and points out any line it could not read.
Here is what you get.
A page at its own address
Something like allthepossibles.com/menu/p/rosies-bakehouse-k3f2. It is a single light page that opens in well under a second on a phone, with no app to install, no pop-up and no cookie banner. When the menu has more than three sections, links to each section sit at the top.
A table card with a QR code
A printable card with your name, the words "Scan for our menu" and the code, sized for a standard 4 by 6 holder. The code points at your page, so it keeps working after every edit.
Edits for the year
A private edit link lets you paste new text whenever prices change. The page updates within a minute and the address stays the same.
Type set by a person
Item names in a serif, prices lined up on the right, dotted leaders like a printed menu, one column on phones and two on a laptop. Hours, address and phone sit under your name, and the address opens in Maps.
Here is what it does not include.
Photos
It is a text menu. Photos are what make most menu pages slow, and the people scanning a code at the table mostly want the prices.
Online ordering
The page does not take orders or payments. It is the page you send people to when they ask what you serve.
Your own domain
The page lives on allthepossibles.com. Link to it from your website, your Google listing or your Instagram bio, and the QR card works from any table.
A few things to know before you pay.
Who makes it?
The page builds itself from your text the moment you pay, so there is no waiting. The design, the type and the code behind it are by John Howrey, the designer behind All the Possibles.
What if a line does not read right?
The free preview lists every line it could not read and says why in plain words. After you pay, the edit page shows the same list. If you get stuck, reply to the receipt and a person fixes it.
Refunds
If the page is not what you wanted, reply to the receipt within seven days and the $9 comes back.
After the year
Fourteen days before the year is up you get one email. Buy again with the same email and business name and the same address keeps working. Nothing renews on its own, and the page stays up for 30 days past the date so a slow renewal does not break your QR cards.