Your numbers
have been
trying to tell you
something.
Syphor reads your point of sale, your invoices and your managers’ notes, and writes one page before you wake up. $199 a restaurant a month. Thirty days on your own numbers, nothing to pay.
Purpose-built to be read. Designed to be finished before your coffee is.
Go on. ScrollOpen it.
Eighteen things read, one restaurant, one page. Tap it to read the whole thing — Click a job —then tap a job: Operator, GM, Kitchen, Books — the whole page changes with it.
Nobody announced it.
It just went up.
Four invoices from the same vendor, two weeks apart.
Same case of ground beef. Same vendor. Nobody called to tell you.
The food. Four invoices over six weeks. Not one of them looked wrong on the day it landed.
The pattern. Any one of them you would have signed without thinking. Put side by side they are an 11% increase on your biggest line.
A year. One restaurant. Nobody put the four invoices side by side — until Syphor did. You read it the next morning, on one page.
That was beef. There are a hundred other lines on that invoice.
Syphor reads every one of them. Forward one and watch it happen — ten lines, and the two that went up without a word. Leave your details and somebody tells you where to send it.
Demonstration data — an invented vendor and an invented ladder. The market behind it is real: ground beef hit an all-time high of $6.90 a pound in April, up 19% on the year, on the smallest US cattle herd since 1951. Yours will be different — but it will be there.
Every question
you gave up on asking.
It doesn’t guess. Ask in your own words and it answers from your own numbers — with the rows it used underneath. When it can’t see something, it says so.
Good morning, Paul — here’s what I’d look at today.
Net sales $311,500 across twenty-five restaurants, on 5,746 checks, average check $54.21. You kept $24,180 against a normal of $11,482. Four are under their own normal; Savannah is the one to look at.
Demonstration data. The questions, the answers and the tables are the ones the product returns.
One store learns.
They all learn.
31 plays found across twenty-five restaurants — 18 to copy and 13 to fix. The six biggest are worth $299,073 a month in sales not taken and cost not spent — not profit — here is the column.
Denver leads on labor
Denver has run labor at 22.1% for thirty days, against a group middle of 26.2. Its own normal for a Thursday is still 26.9 — the play is newer than the history — so last night’s 24.3% still reads as 2.6 points better than normal in the brief. The log says why: the closing manager writes tomorrow’s cover count on the board every night, and the next day is built to it.
Every assumption, every guard, and the six plays that make that number — the whole method.
One, then twenty-five.
Here is yours.
About the price
of the coffee you
read it with.
$199 a month, per restaurant. From five restaurants up, add $399 a month for head office. One setup charge, on your first invoice after the trial: $250 a restaurant, $500 for head office. Nothing after that. Every feature, every user, no tiers. Keep your POS, your accounting, your vendors — Syphor sits beside them and replaces none of them.
Everything above is one page that lands before you are awake. Read a whole one — one night, eight ways, depending on whose job it is.
Groups as well as single restaurants — hundreds of people read the brief every morning.
Just ask Syphor.
See it on your own numbers first. Thirty days, card on file. Cancel inside thirty days and you owe nothing — the setup charge lands on your first invoice, and there is not one.
We connect to what you already run. Nothing changes in your restaurants.
Your first brief lands the morning after we’re connected.
Cancel any time in the first thirty days and you pay nothing.
Or leave your details — somebody calls you inside a working day.