Proof & trust

Know what is available, what needs proving, and what remains conditional.

SavorQ separates product capability, pilot readiness, onboarding configuration, and approved customer evidence so buyers can evaluate the platform without marketing theatre.

Capability language

Three labels with different obligations.

Platform capability

The workflow exists in the platform and can be demonstrated against a defined operating scenario.

Pilot rollout

The workflow is enabled selectively and must be proven against the restaurant's operating conditions before wider use.

Onboarding-configured

Availability depends on verified providers, devices, contracts, location requirements, and agreed integration scope.

Pilot acceptance

Prove the workflow before depending on it.

Acceptance criteria are agreed against the restaurant's real channels, stores, roles, devices, and exception paths.

  • Representative orders travel through the expected channel, payment, kitchen, and fulfilment states.
  • Roles and store boundaries prevent the wrong people or locations from seeing or changing operational data.
  • Refunds, cancellations, failed payments, unavailable items, and offline procedures have an agreed handling path.
  • Reports reconcile to the underlying order and payment records used in the pilot.
  • Managers and staff can complete their key workflows with an agreed training and support path.

Published evidence

The rules for what appears on this site.

  • No customer logo without explicit approval.
  • No numerical outcome without a defined baseline, period, population, and source.
  • No provider or hardware compatibility claim until it is validated for the exact setup.
  • No roadmap or pilot capability presented as generally available production functionality.

Customer proof status

Approved named case studies are not yet published here.

When approved evidence is available, it will include the restaurant context, baseline, measured period, scope, and limitations—not an isolated headline number.

Ready when you are

Define the proof before the pilot starts.

Agree what success means, how it will be measured, and what must remain reversible during rollout.