Your online storefront
A website and QR menu fed straight from your POS — hours, menu, sold-out and orders always true.
What your website always gets right (because it comes from your till)
- Opening hours — set once in Settings → Business → Opening hours. They appear on your site, Google reads them for search, and the AI Analyst can answer "are we open on Sunday?". A closing time earlier than the opening time means you close after midnight.
- Holidays and special days — right under the hours, tap + Add a holiday or special day: pick the date, tick Closed all day (or set shorter hours) and name it ("Eid", "Christmas"). That date's hours are replaced everywhere at once — the site lists it under Holiday hours, Google gets it as holiday hours, bookings and online orders pause for it, the "Open now" tile tells the truth, and the AI Analyst knows. Days that have passed drop off by themselves.
- Your menu or products, live — prices are today's prices; anything you mark sold out on the till (or that runs out of stock in a shop) shows Sold out / Out of stock on the site the same minute, instead of quietly disappearing.
- Order on WhatsApp — every item on your site's menu or product page has an Order button (gyms: Ask about) that opens WhatsApp with the item and price already typed. Same for the QR page.
- Your welcome message — the greeting you set on the QR page now shows on the website menu too. One message, both places.
What your website brings you
The Website tab shows this week's visits, WhatsApp chats, calls and directions taps — website and QR page together. These are counts only: no visitor is tracked and nothing is stored about anyone.
IntelliPOS can give your business a public page — a storefront or menu that customers browse online, fed directly by your catalog (no separate website to maintain).
The storefront
A clean public page with your brand, your products/menu and your details. When you update a product in the POS, the page updates itself — one brain.
QR menu & online orders
Print a QR code for tables or the counter; customers scan to see your menu and can send an order request over WhatsApp per item.
Build it with AI — from a few words
On Website, describe your business in one line ("warm family café, famous for our samosas") and the AI composes the whole draft: every section, the words, your real photos and items from the till. It can never invent prices or dishes — it only uses what's really in your system. You review the draft and tap Publish; History keeps every version, so a rebuild never loses anything.
Your website's look — pick a style
On Website, the Style row above the editor is the whole look in one tap: type, colours, corners, motion and the header. Ten designed looks — Editorial, Bold, Night, Brass, Fresh, Athletic, Clinical, Market, Warm, Mono — plus Classic, the original. Your words, photos, sections, menu, prices and hours stay exactly as they are; only the look changes. Tap one, watch the preview, Publish when you like it, switch again any time. Each business type starts in the style made for it; a pharmacy is never offered the night-time looks. Your brand colour becomes the accent (buttons, prices, highlights) in every style where it reads clearly — it is read from your logo the moment you upload one in Settings, and you can change it on the QR page. Tell the AI "make it feel like a cocktail bar at night" or "clean and clinical" and it picks the style for you. Try on any card shows your real site in that look before you commit; Use this style keeps it. Under the cards, Accent picks a colour by hand (or goes back to your brand colour) and Headline picks the headline face from the library — both on top of any style, both instant in the preview. New sections for the modern look: a poster headline (the hero's layout) and Highlights — a grid of live facts (open now, a few photographed items, your Google rating, the next event, the button) that you never type into.
The website AI — three questions, three real sites, tap to edit
On a new site the Website tab asks three questions with example chips — what are you known for?, how should it feel? (the styles), what should a visitor do first? — and builds three complete directions from your real menu, photos, hours and details: the story, the craft and the place, each in its own look. Each card fills in the moment its direction is written. Every card is your real site; scroll inside it, then Use this direction. Three more brings three new looks with fresh headlines, never a repeat. History keeps every candidate, and Rebuild with AI asks the same three questions again any time. The preview beside the chat IS your site on your own address in draft mode — every button, link and form in it works exactly as it will for a customer. Tap any section in the preview to edit just that one: Rewrite, Shorter, Warmer, More premium, Swap photo, Move up, Remove. A designer's eye checks every build and edit for the phrases generic sites carry ("welcome to", "hidden gem", placeholders, emoji, currency words) and fixes them before you see the draft; what it still sees is listed under the reply as "Watch". Under each reply, next steps name what would make the site stronger — link your Google listing, add photos of your best items, turn on Order online — each leading to the place that does it. The site is written in English unless you ask for another language.
Your photos — the room, the team, the plate on the table
Your photos on the Website tab takes pictures straight from your phone or computer (tap Add photos, pick several at once). They're made light on your device first so the upload is quick, stored with your shop's images, and the same photo is never stored twice. The AI uses them everywhere: the three directions place them in the hero, the story and the gallery, and in the chat you can simply say "put my photo of the room at the top" or "make a gallery from my photos". Photos of dishes and products still live on each product (Products → the item → Image). A photo that's on your site can't be removed until you swap it — so nothing ever shows a broken picture. Photos kept from your old website appear here too, marked "old site".
The AI looks at each photo once and notes what it shows ("the dining room at night", "latte art in a white cup") — hover a thumbnail to see it. That's how it puts the room at the top and the plates in the gallery, how you can ask for a photo by what's in it ("use my photo of the storefront"), and it becomes the photo's description on your site, which screen readers read aloud and search engines use to understand your images.
Already have a website? Paste its address
At the top of the interview, Already have a website? takes the address of your current site. Tap Read it and the AI reads what it says about you — the home page and the pages that matter (About, Menu or Services, Contact, Gallery) — keeps up to six of its photos (stored with your own images, so your new site never depends on the old host staying up), and fills the first answer for you to edit. It also reads your Google listing — the one you linked, or the one that matches your name — for the hours, phone and rating Google shows. What it found is offered as one-tap keeps: Use phone, Use email, Use their social links, Use Google hours (your Settings, site and Google data all follow), Link Google listing — nothing is written until you tap. The three directions are then built from it: the facts stay, the words are rewritten in our voice, never copied, and your own photos are placed like any other. Only public websites can be read; a private or unreachable address says so in plain words.
Every item, its own page — and one look everywhere
Every dish or product on your website's menu page is also its own page: the photo at full width, the live price, today's availability, its choices, the same Order or Add button, three more from the same section, and structured data that search engines and AI answers can quote. Tap any name or photo on the menu page to open it; your sitemap lists every item, and a renamed item keeps its old link working. Your QR menu (the table card) wears the same look as your website — the accent colour and the headline face you chose once — from the moment you publish. Gyms and pharmacies have no item pages (no menu); retail shops get product pages.
Photos that sell — polish, cards, sizes
Photos are the biggest lever on a menu: items with a photo get about 30% more orders. Three things do the work for you. Polish (Products → the item → Image → Polish; or Polish photos on the Products page for many at once): a phone photo becomes a menu-grade one — studio light, clean background, the SAME dish — with the original kept and Undo one tap away. On a phone the Image button opens the camera, so a cook photographs a dish at the pass and it is on the website in one step. Photo cards — a 5:3 photo, the name, one line and the price — appear on your online menu by themselves once most of your items have photos (or ask the website AI for "photo cards"), and the same photo is sized for its spot everywhere: the till's tiles, the QR menu, the website, the Products list — never a 4 MB photo squeezed into a thumbnail, so pages stay fast on any phone.
A public email on your website
Settings → Business → Public email. It appears on your website's Visit us card, goes into Google's structured data, and the site's action button can say Email us (tell the AI "let them email us"). Your sign-in email is never shown.
Call, text or WhatsApp — the button follows your market
A new site in the US, Canada or Australia says Call (and orders by text); everywhere else it says WhatsApp. Tell the AI "make the button text us" / "call us" / "send them to the message form" to change it — every button on the site follows, including the per-item Order buttons.
FAQ and What's on
Ask the AI to add an FAQ ("add an FAQ: do you deliver? yes, within 5 km…") — Google shows your answers as a rich result. What's on lists dated events (live music, a class, a sale) that disappear by themselves when they pass.
Share a preview before you publish
Share preview on the Website tab makes a private link to your draft, valid for 7 days. Send it on WhatsApp to a partner or friend; they see the draft with a "Preview" bar, no account needed. It's never indexed by Google and never counted in your visits. Publish when you're happy.
Your logo is your icon
The logo in Settings → Business becomes your website's browser-tab icon, its home-screen icon on iPhone and Android, and its install icon — with no logo, a monogram in your brand colour stands in.
The website is an add-on: included in your free trial, then one tap on Settings → Billing. Your brand colour comes from your logo; the welcome line is in Settings → Business.
See also: Orders, bookings & messages from your website · Your domain & Google.
What your website always gets right (because it comes from your till)
- Opening hours — set once in Settings → Business → Opening hours. They appear on your site, Google reads them for search, and the AI Analyst can answer "are we open on Sunday?". A closing time earlier than the opening time means you close after midnight.
- Holidays and special days — right under the hours, tap + Add a holiday or special day: pick the date, tick Closed all day (or set shorter hours) and name it ("Eid", "Christmas"). That date's hours are replaced everywhere at once — the site lists it under Holiday hours, Google gets it as holiday hours, bookings and online orders pause for it, the "Open now" tile tells the truth, and the AI Analyst knows. Days that have passed drop off by themselves.
- Your menu or products, live — prices are today's prices; anything you mark sold out on the till (or that runs out of stock in a shop) shows Sold out / Out of stock on the site the same minute, instead of quietly disappearing.
- Order on WhatsApp — every item on your site's menu or product page has an Order button (gyms: Ask about) that opens WhatsApp with the item and price already typed. Same for the QR page.
- Your welcome message — the greeting you set on the QR page now shows on the website menu too. One message, both places.
What your website brings you
The Website tab shows this week's visits, WhatsApp chats, calls and directions taps — website and QR page together. These are counts only: no visitor is tracked and nothing is stored about anyone.
IntelliPOS can give your business a public page — a storefront or menu that customers browse online, fed directly by your catalog (no separate website to maintain).
The storefront
A clean public page with your brand, your products/menu and your details. When you update a product in the POS, the page updates itself — one brain.
QR menu & online orders
Print a QR code for tables or the counter; customers scan to see your menu and can send an order request over WhatsApp per item.
Build it with AI — from a few words
On Website, describe your business in one line ("warm family café, famous for our samosas") and the AI composes the whole draft: every section, the words, your real photos and items from the till. It can never invent prices or dishes — it only uses what's really in your system. You review the draft and tap Publish; History keeps every version, so a rebuild never loses anything.
Your website's look — pick a style
On Website, the Style row above the editor is the whole look in one tap: type, colours, corners, motion and the header. Ten designed looks — Editorial, Bold, Night, Brass, Fresh, Athletic, Clinical, Market, Warm, Mono — plus Classic, the original. Your words, photos, sections, menu, prices and hours stay exactly as they are; only the look changes. Tap one, watch the preview, Publish when you like it, switch again any time. Each business type starts in the style made for it; a pharmacy is never offered the night-time looks. Your brand colour becomes the accent (buttons, prices, highlights) in every style where it reads clearly — it is read from your logo the moment you upload one in Settings, and you can change it on the QR page. Tell the AI "make it feel like a cocktail bar at night" or "clean and clinical" and it picks the style for you. Try on any card shows your real site in that look before you commit; Use this style keeps it. Under the cards, Accent picks a colour by hand (or goes back to your brand colour) and Headline picks the headline face from the library — both on top of any style, both instant in the preview. New sections for the modern look: a poster headline (the hero's layout) and Highlights — a grid of live facts (open now, a few photographed items, your Google rating, the next event, the button) that you never type into.
The website AI — three questions, three real sites, tap to edit
On a new site the Website tab asks three questions with example chips — what are you known for?, how should it feel? (the styles), what should a visitor do first? — and builds three complete directions from your real menu, photos, hours and details: the story, the craft and the place, each in its own look. Each card fills in the moment its direction is written. Every card is your real site; scroll inside it, then Use this direction. Three more brings three new looks with fresh headlines, never a repeat. History keeps every candidate, and Rebuild with AI asks the same three questions again any time. The preview beside the chat IS your site on your own address in draft mode — every button, link and form in it works exactly as it will for a customer. Tap any section in the preview to edit just that one: Rewrite, Shorter, Warmer, More premium, Swap photo, Move up, Remove. A designer's eye checks every build and edit for the phrases generic sites carry ("welcome to", "hidden gem", placeholders, emoji, currency words) and fixes them before you see the draft; what it still sees is listed under the reply as "Watch". Under each reply, next steps name what would make the site stronger — link your Google listing, add photos of your best items, turn on Order online — each leading to the place that does it. The site is written in English unless you ask for another language.
Your photos — the room, the team, the plate on the table
Your photos on the Website tab takes pictures straight from your phone or computer (tap Add photos, pick several at once). They're made light on your device first so the upload is quick, stored with your shop's images, and the same photo is never stored twice. The AI uses them everywhere: the three directions place them in the hero, the story and the gallery, and in the chat you can simply say "put my photo of the room at the top" or "make a gallery from my photos". Photos of dishes and products still live on each product (Products → the item → Image). A photo that's on your site can't be removed until you swap it — so nothing ever shows a broken picture. Photos kept from your old website appear here too, marked "old site".
The AI looks at each photo once and notes what it shows ("the dining room at night", "latte art in a white cup") — hover a thumbnail to see it. That's how it puts the room at the top and the plates in the gallery, how you can ask for a photo by what's in it ("use my photo of the storefront"), and it becomes the photo's description on your site, which screen readers read aloud and search engines use to understand your images.
Already have a website? Paste its address
At the top of the interview, Already have a website? takes the address of your current site. Tap Read it and the AI reads what it says about you — the home page and the pages that matter (About, Menu or Services, Contact, Gallery) — keeps up to six of its photos (stored with your own images, so your new site never depends on the old host staying up), and fills the first answer for you to edit. It also reads your Google listing — the one you linked, or the one that matches your name — for the hours, phone and rating Google shows. What it found is offered as one-tap keeps: Use phone, Use email, Use their social links, Use Google hours (your Settings, site and Google data all follow), Link Google listing — nothing is written until you tap. The three directions are then built from it: the facts stay, the words are rewritten in our voice, never copied, and your own photos are placed like any other. Only public websites can be read; a private or unreachable address says so in plain words.
Every item, its own page — and one look everywhere
Every dish or product on your website's menu page is also its own page: the photo at full width, the live price, today's availability, its choices, the same Order or Add button, three more from the same section, and structured data that search engines and AI answers can quote. Tap any name or photo on the menu page to open it; your sitemap lists every item, and a renamed item keeps its old link working. Your QR menu (the table card) wears the same look as your website — the accent colour and the headline face you chose once — from the moment you publish. Gyms and pharmacies have no item pages (no menu); retail shops get product pages.
Photos that sell — polish, cards, sizes
Photos are the biggest lever on a menu: items with a photo get about 30% more orders. Three things do the work for you. Polish (Products → the item → Image → Polish; or Polish photos on the Products page for many at once): a phone photo becomes a menu-grade one — studio light, clean background, the SAME dish — with the original kept and Undo one tap away. On a phone the Image button opens the camera, so a cook photographs a dish at the pass and it is on the website in one step. Photo cards — a 5:3 photo, the name, one line and the price — appear on your online menu by themselves once most of your items have photos (or ask the website AI for "photo cards"), and the same photo is sized for its spot everywhere: the till's tiles, the QR menu, the website, the Products list — never a 4 MB photo squeezed into a thumbnail, so pages stay fast on any phone.
A public email on your website
Settings → Business → Public email. It appears on your website's Visit us card, goes into Google's structured data, and the site's action button can say Email us (tell the AI "let them email us"). Your sign-in email is never shown.
Call, text or WhatsApp — the button follows your market
A new site in the US, Canada or Australia says Call (and orders by text); everywhere else it says WhatsApp. Tell the AI "make the button text us" / "call us" / "send them to the message form" to change it — every button on the site follows, including the per-item Order buttons.
FAQ and What's on
Ask the AI to add an FAQ ("add an FAQ: do you deliver? yes, within 5 km…") — Google shows your answers as a rich result. What's on lists dated events (live music, a class, a sale) that disappear by themselves when they pass.
Share a preview before you publish
Share preview on the Website tab makes a private link to your draft, valid for 7 days. Send it on WhatsApp to a partner or friend; they see the draft with a "Preview" bar, no account needed. It's never indexed by Google and never counted in your visits. Publish when you're happy.
Your logo is your icon
The logo in Settings → Business becomes your website's browser-tab icon, its home-screen icon on iPhone and Android, and its install icon — with no logo, a monogram in your brand colour stands in.
The website is an add-on: included in your free trial, then one tap on Settings → Billing. Your brand colour comes from your logo; the welcome line is in Settings → Business.
See also: Orders, bookings & messages from your website · Your domain & Google.