Choose the guide that matches the work the team already knows it needs.
Choose the walkthrough that matches the work in front of the team: operations discipline, labor and payroll control, front-door flow, or the connected platform path that ties service, closeout, inventory, and Menu AI together.
For topic-first explainers, templates, or floor-flow buying context, open the Resources hub. For Reader, Training, shorter app summaries, the connected platform story, or technical diligence, continue to Reader, Training, Products hub, the integrated platform guide, or Engineering.
Review the guide hub in this order
Settle the workflow family first, choose the right manual second, then continue to app summaries, pricing, or launch planning based on what the team needs next.
1. Pick the workflow family
Start by deciding whether the real pressure is operations discipline, workforce control, front-door flow, or the wider platform story that connects service, closeout, inventory, and Menu AI.
2. Choose the right level of detail
Use the chooser and manual overview to confirm the guide is deep enough for the team that will actually use it before moving into shorter app summaries.
3. Pick the best follow-up
After the workflow family is clear, continue to the live app, integrated platform guide, pricing, or rollout planning for product fit, commercial shape, or launch timing.
Why the hub is arranged this way
The guide hub keeps the manual choice first so teams can pick the right workflow lens before they jump into product fit, pricing, or technical review.
Guide family comes first
Operations, Scheduling, HETable, and the integrated platform are separated early so readers do not mix staffing, service, and broader stack questions into one blurry review.
Live app links come later
App pages and live product links stay secondary because this hub is meant to help the team choose the right manual first, not force a product jump before the workflow is settled.
Guide depth stays visible
The manual overview stays in the middle so readers can see why these guides belong here: they describe real operator work instead of thin summaries.
Choose the workflow family before you open a live app or launch plan
Start with the walkthrough that matches the real operating pressure, then use the deeper guide set and live app paths below to continue the review in the right direction.
Ops Tool guide
Choose this when the real need is standards, incidents, follow-through, manager review, or multi-location execution.
Schedule guide
Best fit for labor planning, team clocks, timesheets, payroll review, or people workflows that are already the known bottleneck.
HETable guide
Start here when the front door, seating pace, reservations, host stand control, or guest entry experience is the work to review.
Integrated platform guide
Open the cross-app guide when the question is how service, POS closeout, payroll-ready reporting, inventory, purchasing, and staged Menu AI connect.
Manual overview after the guide family is clear
This snapshot shows the operating areas covered by the guide family, with the platform workflow guide available for the wider POS, closeout, inventory, and Menu AI story.
Full Operator Guides
3
Workflow Lenses
4
Daily Work Areas
12+
Connected Flow
1
Guide Set
Open the matching manual once the product family is clear, then continue to the integrated platform guide, pricing, or rollout planning when those details matter.
HospiEdgeTool.org Operations Guide
Covers audits, incidents, discipline, AI, integrations, billing, multi-location operations, and manager follow-through.
Best for leaders who need one standards path across daily execution and review.
Scheduling Guide
Covers schedule publishing, shared and personal clocks, timesheets, payroll review, tax and liability support, people admin, and integrations.
Best for teams that need labor control to stay tied to real time and payroll review.
HETable Guide
Covers floor builder, host stand, reservations, waitlist, kiosk flows, public reservation entry, integrations, billing, and the transition into live service.
Best for restaurants that need the front door, pacing, and table flow to stay organized.
Integrated Platform Flow Guide
Explains how the connected platform now moves from floor flow and service into POS server-checkout closeout as the payroll-ready record, inventory follow-through, purchasing, and staged Menu AI setup with phase-one import, recipe-card review before commit, learned alias memory, and phase-two depletion follow-through.
Best for reviewing how the restaurant operating system fits together, even while the full manual-style POS guide continues to expand.
Choose the next surface by question, not by sales pressure
This hub helps teams choose the right manual first. From there, resources, app overviews, the integrated platform guide, and engineering review support different follow-up needs.
Go back to the app page
The app summary gives a shorter overview after the workflow shape is already clear.
Open the integrated platform guide
The platform guide connects floor flow, POS closeout, inventory, purchasing, Label AI, and AI into one wider operating story.
Need Reader or Training instead of a manual?
Reader and Training support leadership reading, standards reinforcement, onboarding material, and rollout follow-through beyond screen-by-screen app use.
Review engineering for technical diligence
Engineering covers architecture, rollout constraints, licensing, and technical due diligence while pricing and rollout planning stay focused on commercial fit.
Finish the guide review with one clear next step
This hub helps the team choose the right manual first, then continue into the next step that matches the remaining team or operator need instead of bouncing between summaries, product detail, and rollout planning all at once.
Manual-first choice stays visible
Operations, Scheduling, HETable, and the integrated platform guide each keep a different job so readers do not blur staffing, service, and wider stack questions together.
Shorter product summaries stay secondary
App summaries remain the shorter operator-facing view after the workflow family is clear, while the guides preserve deeper operating detail.
The next step stays disciplined
Resources, Engineering, and rollout planning are available as focused follow-ups after the guide choice is settled.