Type the dish. Get the photo in ten seconds.
No food stylist. No light tent. No re-shoots on a Tuesday afternoon. Type the name, the AI generates a real-looking plate ready to publish — and re-shoots with one click if you don't like it.
Photo + description in one step
One action generates both. The chef types the name; the AI writes a description and pairs it with a plate that matches.
Twelve languages, automatic
Every description translates into the twelve languages your customers actually speak. New language? One click.
Cuisine-aware style
Thai street food doesn't look like Italian fine dining. The AI tunes lighting, plate, and styling per cuisine.
Bulk generate the whole menu
Paste a list of 60 dishes. Come back after lunch service. Every item has a photo, description, and language flags.
Allergens + dietary tags
Vegetarian, contains dairy, gluten-free, halal — pulled from the dish name. The chef doesn't tag manually.
Re-shoot until you like it
Don't love the first plate? Generate again with a one-line note: 'bigger portion, darker background, no garnish.'
What actually changes
Phone photos, or no photos
- Forty dishes on the menu and six photos, all taken in different light on different days.
- A shoot costs a day of service and covers the menu you had that season, not this one.
- The new special goes up with no photo, so nobody orders it in the first week.
- Your feed looks like eight different restaurants because eight people shot it.
- You re-shoot nothing, because re-shooting means booking a photographer again.
One style, every dish, in minutes
- Every dish has a photo, in the same light and the same style, including the ones nobody shot.
- A phone photo from the pass, taken between tickets, comes back looking professional.
- Tonight's special has a photo before service starts.
- The whole menu and the whole feed look like one photographer did all of it.
- Don't like it? Ask again with a note — "warmer, less garnish" — and it re-does it.
How it works
The dish is real and the photo is of that dish. This restyles what you shot — it does not invent a plate you do not serve.
- 01
Take the photo on the pass
Phone, overhead light, thirty seconds between tickets. It does not need to be good — it needs to be the actual plate you send out.
- 02
Pick a look
Warm and rustic, clean and bright, dark and moody. One choice that applies to everything, so the menu holds together instead of looking assembled.
- 03
It comes back restyled
Same plate, same food, same portions — better light, cleaner background, the shadows a studio would have given it. Seconds, not a day of shooting.
- 04
Or design a look that is yours
Describe your room in a chat — the marble, the low light, the linen — and a style gets built for you and tested on your own food before you commit to it.
- 05
Everything lands in one library
Every photo you have made stays in one place, ready to drop onto a dish, into a post, or into a video, without hunting through a phone camera roll.
- 06
And it goes straight onto the menu
One tap puts it on the dish. The web menu updates, the QR keeps working, and the numbers start telling you whether the new photo made guests open it more.
What it costs
The studio is on the Growth plan. Every generated photo also spends credits, which your plan includes each month.
Photos and descriptions on your menu, and enough credits to see what the AI does with your food before you decide.
Roughly ten times the monthly credits, and your own web address for the menu the photos live on.
The Photo Studio itself — restyling, your own designed look, the library — plus the credits to photograph a whole menu.
- A food photographer for a day, for a menu that changes next season.
- A second shoot every time you add a special.
- Stock photos of food you do not actually serve.
Prices in US dollars, billed monthly. Photos are restyled from your own shots — the plate on the page is the plate you send out.
AI Photo Studio — live tonight.
No card, no setup call. Start free and the agents pick it up on their next shift.