Restaurant Management System

Restaurant POS System Case Study

We built a complete restaurant POS and back office for a fast-food restaurant in Pakistan. It runs the till, the kitchen display, cash shifts, menu and recipes, stock, purchasing and profit and loss, in a cloud edition and an offline edition that works on a shop PC with no internet.

Restaurant POS & Management System: restaurant management system built by Tech Solutions

At a glance

Client
Fast-food restaurant
Industry
Restaurant & fast food
Location
Pakistan
Type
Restaurant Management System
Menu loaded
41 items
Editions
Cloud + offline
Automated checks
19

The challenge

What problem did the client have?

Orders, the kitchen, the cash drawer and the stock room were run as separate jobs, so nobody could say what a shift actually took in, what the food really cost, or where stock went. Cash variances and voided items had no record of who did what.

The solution

What did we build?

We built one system where every order carries its shift, every void carries a reason and an approver, and every sale moves stock through recipes. The restaurant’s full menu — 14 categories, 41 items and 26 priced sizes — ships pre-loaded, with its own order-number series.

Features

Everything that shipped

Till & orders

  • Dine-in, takeaway and delivery order types
  • Menu items with sizes and add-ons
  • Split payments across several tenders, with a tip per tender
  • Vouchers and discounts, with single-use codes enforced
  • Hold, order queue, table transfer and bill merge

Kitchen display

  • Live tickets the moment an order is sent to the kitchen
  • Prep timer, hold, ready and reprint on every ticket
  • Filter by dine-in, takeaway and delivery

Cash control

  • Shifts opened with a declared float and closed with a counted amount
  • Drawer variance calculated against the sales in that shift
  • Cash movements (float top-ups, cash paid out) need a reason
  • Voids and refunds recorded with reason, cashier and approver
  • Wallet payments such as JazzCash kept out of the cash drawer count

Menu, recipes & pricing

  • Menu sheet with Excel template upload
  • Recipes and bill of materials for food costing
  • Time-based price rules for happy hours, weekends and promotions

Stock & purchasing

  • Live stock ledger with reorder levels
  • Wastage logged with reason codes (spoilage, staff meal, theft)
  • Purchase orders: draft, submitted, approved, received
  • Opening and closing inventory, consumption and production

Reports

  • Sales, item, void and discount reports
  • Sales forecast, sales comparison and item sales targets
  • Food cost, food-cost variance and profit and loss
  • Cash and shifts report, monthly sales and expense analysis

Guests & staff

  • QR table ordering — guest orders wait for staff approval before the kitchen
  • Prices always taken from the database, never from the guest’s phone
  • Employees, attendance, payroll, user roles and activity logs

Screenshots

Inside the system

Screenshots from a fresh install with the restaurant’s real menu and one demo order — no live sales data. Restaurant branding blurred.

New order — dine-in bill built from the restaurant menu
Kitchen display — live ticket with prep timer
Menu sheet — 41 items across 14 categories
QR guest ordering on the phone

Tech stack

Built with

  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Prisma
  • PostgreSQL
  • Railway
  • Offline Windows build

FAQ

Questions about this project

Yes. Alongside the cloud edition there is an offline Windows edition that runs on a shop PC, so the till keeps working when the connection drops.

Every order belongs to a shift that opens with a declared float and closes with a counted amount. The drawer variance is calculated against that shift’s sales, and voids and refunds record a reason, the cashier and the approver.

Yes. Guests order by scanning a QR code, and each order waits for staff approval before it reaches the kitchen. Prices are always taken from the database, never from the guest’s phone.

Each menu item has a recipe, so every sale moves ingredient stock. Food cost, food-cost variance and profit and loss come from the same records.

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