Touchscreen ordering handheld in restaurant service — concept image

ROBEXA / TAILORED TO YOUR OPERATION

Robexa Handheld.Service, right beside your guests.

Take orders and additional rounds where they happen, with a workflow tailored to your service team.

Individually configured. Introduced with your team. Technically supported by us.

REAL SCREENS FROM THE DEMO

See what your staff use during service.

Three views of the app your team uses on the restaurant floor.

See what needs attention

See what needs attention

Staff can check active orders, service requests, upcoming arrivals and free tables for their location.

Take orders at the table

Take orders at the table

Staff choose dishes, add extras and notes, and send the order to the configured kitchen or bar stations.

Record payments received

Record payments received

With payment recording enabled, staff can log cash or card payments already received. The cash desk confirms cash handovers.

SERVICE WORKFLOW

From the table to the kitchen.

Staff enter the order once at the table. The dishes and any special requests reach the team that prepares them.

  1. Keep the table in context

    Service opens the relevant table or order context before items are captured.

  2. Capture order details

    Dishes, variants, extras and notes are recorded in a structured way at the table.

  3. Pass the order to preparation

    Depending on the setup, relevant items go to kitchen, bar, KDS or configured printers.

  4. Continue service with follow-up rounds

    Additional rounds and additions stay linked to the existing table context.

When guests order another round, staff add it to the same table.

PRODUCT VIEW

What stays with each order.

Each order keeps the table, dishes and special requests together, so staff can pick up where they left off.

Table and service context

The active table, area and open items stay in view while the order is captured.

Menu, options and notes

Categories, variants and preparation notes can be recorded directly on the item.

Handoff and continuation

After sending, follow-up rounds and additions remain linked to the same table context.

CAPABILITIES

What the handheld supports during service.

These capabilities describe typical service tasks. Which ones are active depends on the agreed setup.

Table and service context

Staff work with table or area context instead of reconstructing the seating situation later from notes.

Menu items and options

Dishes, variants and required extras are captured in structured form so important details are not left only in shorthand.

Notes and preparation instructions

Comments and preparation notes stay attached to the item and can travel with the configured kitchen or bar output.

Follow-up orders

Additional rounds can stay linked to the existing table context instead of starting as an isolated new order.

Kitchen or bar handoff

Depending on the setup, structured orders reach kitchen displays, bar stations or configured print routes.

Relevant order or preparation status

Where the workflow supports it, service can see the state of selected items instead of repeatedly checking at the pass.

CONNECTED OPERATIONS

How the order reaches the kitchen.

Handheld can operate as one ordering tool within a configured Robexa environment. Depending on the selected setup, relevant orders may be passed to kitchen displays, configured printers or the administrative environment. What matters is only the connections that matter—not the largest possible set of modules.

Not every restaurant needs every module. Handheld can start where table service and the handoff to preparation create the clearest operational benefit.

  1. Order at the table
  2. Kitchen display or printer
  3. Status for staff and management

FIT

What you need to get started.

Where Handheld can be useful

  • Table service with order capture away from a fixed terminal
  • Restaurants with repeat ordering during a visit
  • Teams that need structured handoffs to kitchen or bar
  • Concepts that combine Handheld with selected guest channels

What the setup requires

  • A suitable device and browser according to the agreed device strategy
  • Reliable local network or Wi-Fi in the service area
  • Configured menus, tables and permissions
  • Confirmed routing to KDS and/or printers where used
  • Confirmed payment-device compatibility where payment is part of the flow
  • Staff introduction and clear operating procedures

The exact setup depends on the device strategy, network, service process and selected outputs. Where kitchen displays, printers or payment devices are involved, compatibility and routing must be confirmed during configuration.

SETUP

We set up Handheld with your team.

We first examine how orders currently move from the table to preparation and administration. We then configure Handheld and the relevant connections within the agreed scope.

Device preparation, staff introduction, training and ongoing support are described within the agreed project scope—not as unlimited or automatically included services.

  1. Understand the service process

    Clarify table service, existing systems and the path to preparation.

  2. Configure the relevant workflow

    Set up Handheld and the needed handoffs within the agreed scope.

  3. Introduce and support the agreed setup

    Introduction and technical support according to the project scope.

INSIGHTS

A deeper look at handheld service.

The article goes further into workflows, prerequisites and common rollout questions—without replacing this product page.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about Handheld ordering

A handheld ordering system is a mobile interface for service staff. Orders, variants, notes and table context are captured at the guest and—depending on configuration—passed to kitchen, bar, printing or administration instead of being re-entered later from paper.

Let’s map the handheld workflow for your service.

In an initial conversation, we look at your table service, existing systems, devices and preparation workflow. From there, we can determine whether Handheld fits your operation and which connections should be part of the setup.