Logic Software

The register.

Five products for hospitality operations. This page is the whole catalogue, including the parts that do not exist yet — because a roadmap you cannot check is just a mood board.

Updated August 2026
Ref Product What it runs Status Action
LGC-01 Logic SAT Technical service desk and digital work orders Live Read
LGC-02 Logic Table Reservations and table management for restaurants In development Read
LGC-03 Logic Stock Purchasing, stock counts and recipe costing Planned Not scheduled
LGC-04 Logic Shift Rotas, clock-in and time and attendance Planned Not scheduled
LGC-05 Logic Assets Equipment registry and preventive maintenance Planned Not scheduled
Live — buy it and use it today In development — being built, no date promised Planned — written down, no work started
LGC-01 Live

Logic SAT

The service desk for hospitality technical companies: the ones who repair combi ovens, ice machines, cold rooms and dishwashers for restaurants and hotels.

A technician opens the job on the machine, a timer runs with a location stamp at start and end, a photo is compulsory, and the customer signs on the screen in the kitchen. The PDF reaches the office finished, under the technical company's own brand, and month-end leaves as a CSV for the accounting system.

A technician kneels on the floor of a stainless-steel commercial kitchen, testing the electrical panel of a combi oven with a multimeter while his open tool bag sits beside him.
The hour this product exists to turn into a signed document.
LGC-02 In development

Logic Table

Reservations and table management for restaurants — the book, the floor plan, the covers and the no-shows.

This product is being built and nothing about it is promised yet. There is no feature list, no price and no launch date, and there will not be one until Logic Table has survived a real service in a real dining room. What we can say is which problem it starts from: a restaurant that takes bookings on three channels and reconciles them in one head.
Design impression A host in black greets two arriving guests at a restaurant door in the evening, showing them a tablet; a colleague and a lit wine shelf behind her.
Art direction for a product that does not exist yet: the screen is deliberately unreadable.

The three we have written down.

These three are written down: the problem, the users, the shape of the thing. None of them has been built and none has a date. They move when an operator pushes one. They are on the page so you can tell us which one you would push.

LGC-03 Planned

Logic Stock

Purchasing, deliveries, stock counts and recipe costing. The gap it starts from: a kitchen that knows what a dish sells for and only guesses what it costs this week.

  • Delivery notes read from a photo, prices tracked per supplier
  • Recipe cost that moves when the invoice moves
  • Counts on a phone, in the walk-in, with no signal
LGC-04 Planned

Logic Shift

Rotas, clock-in, holiday and time and attendance for venues where the schedule changes twice a week and half the team never sees a desk.

  • Clock-in from the phone, stamped at the venue
  • Rota published to the people who work it
  • Hours that reconcile with payroll without retyping
LGC-05 Planned

Logic Assets

The registry of every machine in a group: what it is, where it is, what it has cost, and when it is next due. The natural extension of the QR sticker Logic SAT already puts on the equipment.

  • One record per machine, across every venue
  • Preventive schedules that raise their own jobs
  • Repair-or-replace, answered with the machine's own history
Names on this part of the register are working names. A planned product is a specification, not a commitment: the scope, the name and the order can all change, and nothing here can be bought, reserved or licensed today.

Which row would you push?

Operators decide the order of this register. If one of the planned three is the thing your week actually breaks on, that is the most useful email you can send us.