Menu maker: turn your existing menu into an online draft
Upload menu photos or a PDF, review the draft and publish a visual menu for guests. Start with your dishes, not a blank design template.
SeEat editorial · Reviewed ·
In brief
SeEat’s menu maker starts from a menu you already have and prepares a visual online draft. You review the result before publishing. It suits an operator who needs guests to understand dishes on a phone; a print-layout project needs a dedicated design tool.
Studio currently uses an English interface.
Prepare the source material
Use a current menu with legible dish names, descriptions and prices. Photograph each page straight on, avoid glare and include the full page. If you have a PDF, check that it contains the current menu rather than last season’s version.
Separate breakfast and dinner clearly in the material you provide. For a restaurant website, use the menu page when website intake is available. A social profile or a reservations page may not contain enough menu detail.
Review the draft like a guest
Check one section at a time. Compare every name and price with the original, then read descriptions for missing sides, preparation details or variants. Headings help organize a web page for navigation.[1] Make sure your sections explain how guests should browse.
Treat AI dish images as references. Reject a picture with a different protein, garnish or portion from what you serve. Check names, descriptions and prices with someone who knows the menu; automated preparation does not replace restaurant approval.
Publish a menu, then share it
Open the published page without your editing account. Find an unfamiliar dish and decide whether its text helps someone choose. Check the QR destination before printing a table card.
This is an online-menu workflow. Studio does not provide a printable menu designer, a template library or a menu PDF export. The PNG from Share & print is a QR sticker, not an exported paper menu.
A practical workflow
- Choose menu photos or a PDF in Studio, or submit a restaurant website when supported.
- Wait for a visual draft, then edit and verify its dish information and reference images.
- Publish the reviewed menu and use its public link or Share & print QR sticker.
Frequently asked questions
Do I start with a template?
No. This workflow starts with your existing menu content. Use a layout editor when your main task is designing a paper menu.
Can I publish without checking the draft?
Review it first. Correct dish names, prices and image choices against the actual menu before guests see it.
Is Studio free?
This page makes no claim about Studio’s pricing. Check the terms shown in Studio before using its services.
Sources
- W3C WAI. Headings — Page Structure Tutorial. Accessed
Studio currently uses an English interface.