A menu you can update yourself, no developer needed

Editing your menu without a developer

The vendor dashboard's menu manager is where a restaurant edits what customers actually see: dish names, descriptions, prices, variants and add-ons. A price change, a new special or a wording fix applies to the live app and website as soon as it is saved, with no developer, no code change and no app store submission in between.

Variants cover choices like size or portion, and add-ons cover extras like a topping or a side, each priced individually so the checkout total always reflects exactly what the customer chose. That structure matters for restaurants used to managing this on a delivery marketplace, because it maps onto the same kind of menu logic, just inside the restaurant's own dashboard.

Because the menu manager sits inside the same vendor dashboard used for hours, promos and loyalty, a restaurant is not juggling a separate system just to keep the food list accurate.

What you can manage

The menu manager covers the day-to-day changes a kitchen actually makes.

Importing a menu from Uber Eats or DoorDash

Restaurants moving across from a delivery marketplace listing don't have to rebuild the menu from scratch.

1. 1

   Send the listing link

   Provide the link to the restaurant's existing Uber Eats or DoorDash menu, or send a menu file instead.

2. 2

   Bite2Byte imports the menu

   The menu is brought into the vendor dashboard's menu manager, dish photos included, usually the same day.

3. 3

   Review and publish

   The restaurant checks pricing, descriptions and options in the dashboard, then publishes the menu live in the branded app.

Keeping the menu accurate during service

Snoozing a sold-out item takes one tap in the menu manager and removes it from the app immediately, which avoids a customer ordering something the kitchen can't actually make. Because the item is snoozed rather than deleted, its price, description and photo are all still there when it's switched back on, so nothing needs re-entering.

This matters most during service, when staff don't have time to open a code editor or wait on a developer. The menu manager sits in the same vendor dashboard as the live orders view staff watch while orders come in, so menu accuracy and order handling stay in one place.

Questions, answered

Can I import my existing DoorDash or Uber Eats menu?

Yes. Send a link to the existing Uber Eats or DoorDash listing and Bite2Byte imports the menu, dish photos included, into the vendor dashboard, usually the same day the link comes through. The restaurant then reviews pricing, categories, descriptions and options before the imported menu goes live in the branded app.

How do I mark an item as sold out?

Open the menu manager inside the vendor dashboard, find the dish, and snooze it in one tap. It disappears from the ordering app immediately, without being deleted from the menu, so staff can switch it straight back on the moment stock or an ingredient is available again, with no re-entry needed.

Can I set up sizes or extras, like a large coffee or an add-on topping?

Yes. Individual dishes can carry variants, such as sizes or portion options, and add-ons, such as extra toppings or sides, each with their own pricing set from the vendor dashboard. Customers choose these at the time of ordering, the same way they would selecting options on a delivery marketplace listing.

Do menu changes need an app update or store review?

No. Menu edits made through the vendor dashboard, including variants, add-ons, pricing and sold-out status, are applied directly and appear in the live customer-facing app immediately. There is no rebuild or app store review step for content changes like these, because the menu is managed as live data rather than shipped inside the app's code.

Who actually does the menu import, me or Bite2Byte?

Bite2Byte handles the import work: it takes the supplied Uber Eats or DoorDash link and sets the menu up inside the vendor dashboard's menu manager, dish photos included. The restaurant's remaining step is a review pass, checking prices, wording and options before publishing the menu live.