HIPPODROME Beta Sign in

Supercharging Canadian Restaurants

The schedule, the counts, the training and the log book for Ontario restaurants, straight through to payroll.

  1. · The GM

    back office, coffee

    Nothing falls between shifts.

    Everything waiting on a manager, in one place, before the doors open. Time off, swaps, hours and days to approve, each counted, with what’s overdue marked.

  2. · The receiver

    the walk-in, a delivery

    The delivery that never quite matched the order.

    Check the delivery in at the door, line by line. A short case, a wrong item or a damaged box is recorded as it arrives, so the order shows what came and what didn’t.

  3. · The cook

    the back door, coat on

    On the clock, and on the schedule.

    Clock in from the phone, against the shift on the schedule. Each punch is kept for a manager to approve.

  4. · The kitchen manager

    the dry store

    The Sunday count, on a Tuesday afternoon.

    Count in shelf order, the way the shelves are walked. Each count is kept with who counted and when, and the biggest differences show as soon as it’s sent.

  5. · The manager

    the office door

    One list, from every list.

    What’s due for you, from every list in one place. Checklists, prep sheets and log book to-dos each open where they’re done.

  6. · A new server

    the streetcar, coat on

    Four menus. Every server says the same thing about the same dish.

    Courses on what’s new on the menu, done on the way in. Each one says when it’s due, and an exam says what it takes before you sit it. What’s done is recorded.

  7. · The GM

    the host stand, service still on

    Cover for tomorrow, without a group text.

    Give a shift to someone who holds the position. Choose who takes it, and the schedule updates as it’s given.

  8. · The closing manager

    the empty dining room

    The binder, the group chat, the clipboard and the sticky note, on one phone.

    The night, written down where it is still there in March: one place, searchable, kept. The close handover waits to be read, and each note says who wrote it and when.

  9. · The owner

    next morning, the kitchen table

    How did last night go?

    Ask how last night went, and the answer comes back as one page: the sales, what ran out, who’s on and what’s due, each with the record it came from.

Clock in, count up, sign off, close: the day is kept, and the morning knows.

Free for thirty days per location. No card. Nothing is billed without a written yes. · The first five restaurants get founding-partner terms.

Built for Ontario

Hippodrome keeps the records. Meeting the law stays the employer’s.

Your data

Next: guest feedback · invoice scanning · the schedule built from availability · Android.