Saturday, 6:30 pm, pre-shift huddle
A line cook covers an absent colleague on cold station. They open the station card on a tablet: steps, plating, hygiene points. The chef does not repeat it all.
Restaurants, 3 to 5 locations
The pass talks. Tsuno remembers.
From pre-shift huddle to close, Tsuno keeps each location's standards and tells you what got done, or didn't, without calling every manager.
Kajirō, our own restaurant group: we sell what we use.
What you live with
When the team moves fast, a standard drifts. You see it on the floor, on the plate, sometimes too late.
You repeat setup, plating and guest greeting to every manager and every new hire.
A senior stops working to show the moves, and the know-how stays in their head.
The answer sits in a spreadsheet, or in a head captain's memory.
Stapled sheets, boxes filled in after the fact. On inspection day, someone hunts for the binder.
Payroll shows up at the end of the week, when it's too late to adjust.
A breakdown mentioned out loud, a miss noted nowhere. Next shift, nobody has the thread.
On the floor
A line cook covers an absent colleague on cold station. They open the station card on a tablet: steps, plating, hygiene points. The chef does not repeat it all.
You ask what deserves your attention. The answer cites missing logs, a closing checklist left open, and a station with nobody trained.
The welcome booklet is ready, adapted to the role. The manager follows validated steps instead of improvising, and the new hire knows where they stand.
How Tsuno organizes your group
Every standard has a place, from the brand down to the daily routine.
Ask Tsuno
Fictional examples. Restaurants, stations and first names are made up, to show the kind of question you can ask, from Tsuno or from your own AI.
What you use
Chosen for the owner of several locations. The rest of the foundation follows at your pace.
Opening, receiving, closing: each task has a station and a time, ticked on a tablet, flagged when missed.
Modules, auto-graded quizzes, skills validated and dated by a person. You see who can do what, site by site.
A booklet per role and language, a path to independence, an e-signature at each step.
Each team's schedule, built from roles and validated skills, in Tsuno or imported from your current tool.
Temperatures entered by hand or sent by sensor, with an alert on any breach. Sensors sold separately.
A breakdown, a miss, a complaint: reported in seconds, assigned, tracked to closure. Declared waste is logged here too.
"My managers have no time for one more tool."
That is why Tsuno arrives pre-filled from your documents, with a person validating what matters. During service, the everyday action takes seconds on a tablet or by voice. Managers get time back elsewhere: prepared summaries, reviews built on facts.
Tsuno is built for groups of 3 to 5 restaurants, where standards get lost between sites. A single restaurant can use it too, to pass things on without repeating.
No. Your team can enter logs by hand on a tablet or phone. Sensors are an option, sold separately, installed and configured on request.
No. Tsuno connects dated facts, with no scores or rankings of people. People decide, including for a review or a skill sign-off.
Tsuno tracks the waste your team declares, with date and site. It is not a full inventory management module.
With three of your documents: a procedure, a checklist, an anonymized schedule. We build an isolated environment, then walk you through it in a meeting.
A procedure, a checklist, a schedule. We make them searchable and ready to question, then talk it through together.
For now, non-sensitive operational documents only. No personal data in the trial.