Revenue, orders, average order value and what sold — by day and by hour, against the period before — straight from the orders your till and QR menu take. And when the accountant asks, six reports download as CSV, a daily VAT summary among them.
The analytics screen and the top sellers, as they ship.
Most restaurants read their sales off a printed till report at close, and rebuild anything else — busiest hour, best seller, last month — in a spreadsheet when someone asks.
One day at a time, with no comparison and no picture of the hours. By the time the month is in a spreadsheet, it is the following month and nobody remembers why Tuesday was slow.
The orders are already in Tahlib, so the reporting is too. Choose today, the last week or the last year and the figures, the comparison and the chart are ready — refreshed within about a minute of the latest order.
You still decide what to do about a slow Tuesday. You stop having to build the chart that shows it.
Nothing to set up. If you take orders in Tahlib, the reporting already exists.
Every order from the till and the QR menu is recorded with its time, items, discounts and VAT.
The dashboard home shows today against yesterday — revenue, orders, items sold, average order — with the top five items and the peak hours of the last week.
Today, 7, 30 or 90 days, a year, or your own dates. Every KPI is compared with the period of the same length before it.
Revenue over time switches between hourly, daily and weekly by itself, and orders by hour shows the rush in your restaurant’s local time.
Top items by revenue, with units sold and the average price each one actually went for.
Daily sales, item-wise, VAT, tip-outs, voided orders and staff shifts — month to date, last month, quarter or year to date, or your own dates — as CSV.
CSV files carry a UTF-8 marker, so Arabic item names open correctly in Excel.
Orders by hour, from the same screen. Two rushes, a quiet afternoon, and the hour that pays for the rest.
Grouped by the question each part answers.
Four KPIs, always against the period before.
The shape of the day and the week.
The dishes carrying the business.
Without switching on a CRM.
Six reports, each a CSV.
Analytics is for you. Reports are for whoever does the books — plain CSV files, one row per day or per item, that open in Excel or import into accounting software.
One row per day: orders, gross, discounts, net, VAT, total, and how much was settled in cash and by card.
Taxable amount, rate, VAT and gross for each day, built to agree with your invoices — zero while Kuwait has no VAT, filled in from the day it is introduced.
Every voided order with when it was voided, the reason given, the lines on it and the amount — the report that answers “why is Tuesday short?”.
Month to date, last month, quarter to date, last quarter, year to date, the last 30 or 90 days, or exact dates.
Analytics covers sales. The products around it answer the questions sales alone cannot.
Every order from the till and the QR menu, with its time, items, discounts and VAT — the data every chart is drawn from.
Switch it on and the tip-outs and staff-shifts reports fill in from clocked hours.
From sales to profit: an operating P&L with food cost, labour and expenses, and why profit moved.
Ranks every dish by units sold, popularity and revenue to find your stars and slow sellers.
Sales, orders and average order for every branch side by side, with the best and worst performer.
The day’s takings by tender, reconciled against the drawer and signed off.
Analytics and reports are part of Tahlib Core. The products around them are switched on individually, each priced per branch. View all products
Same reports, different reason to open them.
Written around how restaurants here report.
The daily VAT summary already runs on every order — at zero while Kuwait has no VAT, and line by line from the day it is introduced.
CSV files carry a UTF-8 marker, so Arabic item names open in Excel as Arabic rather than question marks.
Hours and days are worked out in the restaurant’s timezone, so the dinner rush shows at 8pm Kuwait City time.
Every range is compared with the one before it, so a Ramadan week is read against the week before rather than a number from memory.
Analytics and reports are part of Tahlib Core, free for every branch — there is nothing to switch on.
Start with Tahlib Core for free. Add modules one by one or save with a suite — monthly, or yearly for less. Cancel anytime.
Yes. They are part of Tahlib Core, which is free for every branch, along with the menu, tables and QR codes. The reports fill once a product that takes orders, such as QR Ordering or POS, is on.
Close to it. The analytics screen refreshes within about a minute of the latest order, and the downloadable reports within about five minutes.
The total of every order that has not been voided, including VAT and after discounts, on the day it was placed. Profit — after food, labour and expenses — is what Tahlib Intelligence adds.
Because the same report serves every Gulf market. In Kuwait it shows zero tax today; if VAT is introduced, it fills in from that day, built to match the VAT on your issued invoices.
Reports download as CSV, which opens directly in Excel. PDF export is not available today.
Not today. Reports are downloaded from the dashboard when you need them; scheduled email reports are not part of the product yet.
Analytics shows one branch at a time. Comparing every branch side by side is what the Chain Dashboard does.
It is the share of guests in the period, identified by phone number, who had also ordered in the 365 days before. It comes from the orders themselves, so it works without switching on a CRM.
Both are built from clocked hours, so they need Workforce. With Workforce switched on, they fill in for the dates you pick.
The analytics and reports screens are in English today. Arabic item names appear in the reports and open correctly in Excel.
Take your first orders in Tahlib and the charts, the comparisons and the CSVs build themselves.
No card to start · nothing to install · Tahlib Core is free