byUNIBOX

System Advanced

Settings: everything in one lesson

The grand tour: business identity and logo, menu languages with their translation badges, the journey across the catalogue to translate what needs it, currency with a live preview, contact details and social links, and the features — who orders, where, and how they pay.

Settings Appearance Currency Languages Translations Features
6:43 Tap a timestamp in the steps to jump
All the points of the film 7 steps · 6:43

What you will learn

  • Logo and background images, and how an image is chosen
  • Currency: symbol, position, decimals — with a live example
  • The menu's features: what each one enables
  • Menu languages, and the “needs translation” badges on products
  • Order e-mails, social media and contact details

Step by step

  1. 1

    The business card first

    Left menu (second page) → Settings. Business Information opens the page: upload the logo — a square image works best — the business name, The Oak Tavern, the short description guests see, and the additional information that appears at the bottom of the menu: hours, phone, address.

    Step 1: The business card first — Settings: everything in one lesson
  2. 2

    Menu languages — and the currency below

    “Menu Languages” chooses which languages your menu speaks — each with its flag, one tap: Spanish joins here, and the toasts confirm both saves. Right below, the currency: GBP — Pound United Kingdom. From now on, anything untranslated will say so with two badges: “A” for the name, “≡” for the description.

    Step 2: Menu languages — and the currency below — Settings: everything in one lesson
  3. 3

    The translation badges in Products

    Over in Products the badges tell the truth per row: a red “A” wherever the name still lacks the new language. Fish & chips is already clean — translate a product's name and description and its badges go quiet.

    Step 3: The translation badges in Products — Settings: everything in one lesson
  4. 4

    The same across the catalogue

    Tags wear the same red “A”, top to bottom — Chef's choice, Popular, New, Spicy, Gluten-free, Vegetarian, Vegan. Categories and Allergens keep the pattern: one journey, four pages, the badges going quiet as you translate.

    Step 4: The same across the catalogue — Settings: everything in one lesson
  5. 5

    Currency, to the letter

    GBP — and every detail of how a price reads: thousands separator, decimal separator, symbol before or after, show or hide it — with the live preview repainting on every choice: GBP 123.456,00. Below, Contact Information begins, its yellow note honest: these details will be visible to your customers.

    Step 5: Currency, to the letter — Settings: everything in one lesson
  6. 6

    Social links, and the features begin

    Facebook is being typed; Instagram, X, TikTok, TripAdvisor, LinkedIn, YouTube and Discord wait their turn. Below, the Features: Shopping Basket on — customers add items to a basket and place orders — with Share Basket beside it.

    Step 6: Social links, and the features begin — Settings: everything in one lesson
  7. 7

    Features, one by one

    Guest Login lets guests sign in and see exclusive prices; Ordering lets customers order on-site, straight from the digital menu; Service Requests switches the table actions on — call the waiter, ask for the bill and more. Below them, Payment methods choose how guests pay: pay on departure, cash on delivery.

    Step 7: Features, one by one — Settings: everything in one lesson

Good to know

Translate names first — a guest survives an untranslated description, not an untranslated dish name.

Features you do not use stay off: a cleaner menu, fewer questions.