Marii Tables gives every table a link. Seated guests see the menu, tonight’s special and who’s looking after them. Everyone else books a table, orders for collection, or buys a ticket to your next night — from the same link.
A QR screwed to a table carries the table with it. Scanned at the table, the page serves the room. Shared, saved or opened from a flyer, the same page sells.
The menu, tonight’s special, what’s coming up, and the name of the waiter walking over. It never takes the order — the waiter is the product, not the app.
The same link books a table, takes a collection order, captures a birthday and sells tickets to your next night — with directions and hours attached.
One tablet at the door: tonight’s bookings, walk-ins, and the floor. When a guest scans the QR at table two, table two lights up — so the host knows they’re seated without walking the room.
On an iPad or iPhone, use this link. Marii Tables doesn’t come up in an App Store search, because it only works for venues that are set up on Marii.
The iPad’s App Store has to be set to Zimbabwe or South Africa. If it says the app isn’t available in your country or region, call us on +263 78 295 8724 and we’ll sort it out.
Your menu, photos, hours and socials on menu.marii.app/yourvenue.
Printed cards, one per table. Permanent — they never need reprinting.
Any tablet becomes the host stand. Bookings start the same day.
Guests book, order ahead and buy tickets. Nothing for staff to key in.
Ten minutes on the phone is usually enough to know if it fits your room.
No. In the room the page shows the menu and gets out of the way — your waiters take the order, as they do now.
No. The door runs in a browser on any tablet you already own, and guests use their own phones.
The door keeps working from its local copy and syncs the moment it reconnects. Guests scanning at the table see a cached menu.
You do, straight into your own merchant account. Marii takes no cut of an order.
Yes — each venue gets its own page, its own tables and its own door. Priced per venue.
A scan of an unknown or inactive table quietly falls back to the public page. The guest never sees an error; we reprint the card.