Compare
Including the part
where they win.
Four comparisons against tools you may already run. Each opens by describing the operator who should stay where they are, because that case is real more often than a page like this usually admits.
There is no
scorecard here.
The obvious thing to publish is a grid of ticks and crosses. We cannot re-verify four vendors' feature sets continuously, and a checklist nobody maintains is not a comparison. So these pages argue about what each product's record contains — which follows from what it is for, and stays true when somebody ships on a Tuesday.
How these are written
Four rules, including the ones that cost us.
We name the case where they win, first
Every page opens by describing the operator who should stay where they are, in earnest, before any argument. On three of these four that is a real and common case, and saying so is not generosity — a reader who cannot find that sentence is right not to believe the rest.
No scorecard of somebody else's product
The obvious thing to publish is a grid of ticks and crosses across twenty capabilities. We do not, because we cannot re-verify four vendors' feature sets continuously, and a checklist that is not continuously verified stops being a comparison and becomes a smear with a date on it.
No competitor pricing until it is sourced
Their prices change, carry tiers and are negotiated. Anything we published would be stale or wrong within a quarter, and quoting a rival's price incorrectly is the cheapest way to lose an argument you were winning. Ours is on the pricing page, flat, where you can check it.
The argument is structural, so it does not rot
What sits in each product's record follows from what that product is for. A scheduler's record holds the shift; a register's holds the sale; ours holds both and what happened between them. That stays true when somebody ships a feature on a Tuesday.
- vs 7shifts
Stay with 7shifts if the schedule is the job.
7shifts is purpose-built scheduling, availability and team chat for hourly restaurant teams, and it is genuinely good at it. Read the comparison → - vs Toast
Toast is your register, and probably should stay that way.
Toast is a restaurant point-of-sale platform, with payments and a growing back office around the terminal. Read the comparison → - vs Restaurant365
Restaurant365 is the right answer for a real finance function.
Restaurant365 is a full back-office suite — accounting, inventory and workforce — aimed at multi-unit operators with a finance function. Read the comparison → - vs Homebase
Homebase is a good answer to the question it answers.
Homebase is scheduling, time tracking and hiring for small hourly teams, across many industries rather than restaurants specifically. Read the comparison →
Every comparison page is an argument. A night of your own data is not.
Connect the register you already run and see whether there is anything here for you.
14 days free · no card · $199 per active location, per month