Every record has connections.
Items, categories, prices, choices, stores, and service channels affect each other.
Work 03 · Administration
Administrators need clear structure when one menu change can affect many records, stores, and service channels.
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Workshops, interaction rules, responsive guidance, and handoff
Restaurant administration and menu configuration
Work with design, product, engineering, and quality assurance
Navigation and configuration work shipped in stages
Project value
Separate navigation, record scanning, and detailed editing.
Give every table row the same selection and navigation behavior.
Preserve one source for shared options across connected products.
Items, categories, prices, choices, stores, and service channels affect each other.
Mixed row behavior and repeated controls slow work and increase editing mistakes.
The interface separates structure, scanning, preview, and full editing.
Design decisions
The left tree selects an area, the grid supports scanning, and the right panel previews one record.
People keep their place while moving from overview to detail.
One click selects and previews. The arrow or See Details opens the full page.
Rows stay stable and can still support inline editing.
The team prioritized named bulk actions before an unrestricted edit-anything model.
Large changes remain clear, reviewable, and easier to deliver.
The selected direction uses one flexible column, insertion, reorderable tabs, multi-select, and search.
One structure adapts across POS, kiosk, mobile, and future sizes.
The team defined Menu Management components before updating the full shared system.
Engineering receives useful guidance without waiting for a complete system rewrite.
Product proof

Selection, tags, prices, and related data stay visible in one scanning view.
Result
Navigation, category, and linked-option work reached delivery in stages.
Combo Sets gained a list, detail view, permissions, and multi-store actions.
Future measures include bulk completion, navigation errors, and time to find an item.