DineSight
AI insights for hospitality
DineSight reads your sales, bookings and rosters, then tells you how busy each service is likely to be. Plan staff and stock from a forecast instead of a hunch.
We automate the repetitive tasks that drain hours every week, with custom software and AI built around how you already work.
Most of the small businesses we talk to lose time in the same two places: guessing how busy they will be, and fighting a slow, rigid checkout. So we built tools for both.
AI insights for hospitality
DineSight reads your sales, bookings and rosters, then tells you how busy each service is likely to be. Plan staff and stock from a forecast instead of a hunch.
Point of sale, kept simple
A point of sale your staff can learn in one shift. It runs on the hardware you already have and bends to the way you sell, not the other way round.
Web apps, internal tools and customer portals shaped around how your team already works.
Hand the repetitive jobs to software: reading documents, sorting enquiries, forecasting demand.
Independent advice on what to build, what to buy and what to leave alone, before you spend the money.
Connect your accounting, point of sale and booking systems so data is entered once.
We sit down with you and find where time and money are leaking out of your week.
You get a written scope with what we will build, the cost and the timeline before work starts.
We ship in short rounds and show you each one, so feedback lands while it is cheap to change.
Once you are live we handle hosting, updates and fixes, and we pick up the phone.
Big consultancies are built for big budgets. We work with owners and small teams who want technology that pays for itself and someone to call when they have a question.
We are based in Adelaide and happy to meet in person.
You will always know what we are building, why, and what it costs.
If DineSight or KraftsPOS already solve the problem, use them. If not, we build what you need.
We explain where your information is stored and who can see it.
One conversation is usually enough to tell whether software can fix it, and roughly what that would take.