The problem is not a prettier menu
Vietnamese cafes often already have a static QR, chat threads and a few tools. Friction appears when the same order is restated between guest, cashier and kitchen. Another screen does not help without one shared order object.
Four observable steps
- Guest opens QR, configures modifiers and sends the order.
- The order lands on the venue shared queue — not recreated elsewhere.
- Kitchen and floor update the same status: confirm → prepare → complete.
- Tables, reservations or payment close the loop on the same operational truth.
Tenancy before widgets
LogiVN is multi-tenant. Before realtime or inventory look exciting, venue boundaries, roles and who may change state must be explicit. A beautiful order that crosses tenants is worse than a slow UI.
Do not ask which screen is missing. Ask where the order lives and who may change it.
Still in progress
Inventory, deeper VietQR and platform admin continue to expand. Public case studies only describe verified surfaces; no venue counts or revenue without verifiable sources.