Rush hour at the pass, your phone buzzes: "Are you open today?"
At 11 pm, someone is still asking about tomorrow's desserts.
Every customer asks the same round: hours, menu, vegetarian options, can I bring my dog —
it's not that you don't want to reply. You can't put down the pan, so messages just sit on read.
ChatGPT doesn't know you're closed today, what dessert changed this week, or whether the spice level can be adjusted.
Feed that to your AI page — and it stops being generic AI and becomes an AI that belongs to your shop, answering 24/7.
This is "Slow Hours", the built-in café template, mobile layout included — everything stays editable after you apply it, and you can always pick from dozens of other templates or start from a blank canvas.
* Sample screens — listings and people are fictional
Are you open today?
Yes — open until 9 pm today; we close every Wednesday. Seating is limited, so for groups of four or more it's best to message the owner first.
Anything vegetarian on the menu?
Yes — the mushroom risotto and two bagels are ovo-lacto. For vegan, the risotto can be made with olive oil instead; just mention it when ordering.
What desserts do you have this week?
This week: Basque cheesecake, Earl Grey chiffon, and lemon tart. Desserts rotate weekly and sell out — come early if you have your eye on one.
* Sample conversation — property and people are fictional
This isn't canned auto-reply. It has read your menu and shop info — customers can rephrase ten ways and it keeps up.
What needs a human — like a big group booking — it can save the customer's contact info, so you reply after service.
Want to try it yourself? Open the interactive demo →
ChatGPT, Gemini, whichever you ask — they know a little about everything, and nothing about you.
That depends on each restaurant's menu. It's best to ask the shop directly.
✕ Generic internet knowledge; knows nothing about your business
Yes — the mushroom risotto and two bagels are ovo-lacto; vegan works with olive oil instead. Just say so when ordering.
✓ Has read your data; answers with your version
The difference comes down to one thing: the data is yours.
*Both answers are fictional demos
When you can't put down the pan, it fields hours and menu questions first; anything needing a human, it can save the contact info and wait.
Pick a layout, add your food photos and menu — it looks like your own site, not a cold bot.
Google Business Profile, IG bio, WhatsApp Business — customers tap and ask.
Prices and days off can't be wrong. If it's not in your data, it says so honestly instead of guessing.
Menu, opening hours, house rules — Word, PDF, or paste
Pick a layout, add your food photos — this AI page carries your shop's name
Google Business, IG, WhatsApp — customers tap and ask
Start free. No credit card required.
One link, dropped into the channels you already use — whoever taps it meets the you that answers.
“Are you open today?” — map visitors ask for themselves while you run the kitchen
A QR card on the table: menu, dietary options, parking — scan and ask
All the answers are here
shareyourai.ai/@youPin one comment under the new-dish post and stop the repeat questions
Yes. Upload your menu, hours, and house rules to your AI page — when customers ask whether you're open, what's cooking, or about customizations, it answers straight from your data. The page itself doubles as your online menu.
Yes. But this page is more than a support widget — it's an AI share page under your shop's name: once it has read your menu and shop info, it answers customers from your data however they phrase it, and — with lead capture on — saves their contact info when it can't.
A business profile lists fixed fields, and customers still message you for the details. This AI has read your full menu and rules — dietary, spice levels, customizations — and answers them from your data.
Just upload the new menu over the old one — the AI answers from the fresh data immediately. No keyword rules to rebuild, no pages to re-edit.
If it's in your data, it answers. If it's not sure, it says so honestly — and with lead capture on, it can save the customer's contact info so you follow up.
No. If you can send a text message and upload a file, you can use it. From sign-up to your own link takes about 3 minutes.
There's a free plan that's plenty for personal use, and your finished page can be shared right away. Current limits and plans are listed on the pricing page.
In 3 minutes, your shop has a storefront that answers customers for you
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