Invoice-driven
Turn supplier invoices into usable ingredient cost updates without rebuilding the same sheet every week.
Kitchio helps food businesses review supplier invoices, manage ingredient buying profiles, track light inventory, calculate recipe costs and make calmer pricing decisions from one workflow.
Turn supplier invoices into usable ingredient cost updates without rebuilding the same sheet every week.
Keep ingredients, pack counts, recipe usage and per-portion costing connected in one operating model.
Track a light live stock layer for critical ingredients, run count sessions and spot low-stock pressure before service.
See gross margin, food cost and pricing gaps clearly before low-profit items keep slipping through.
Review invoices, update buying profiles, count tracked ingredients and keep recipe-level margin visibility in one place.
Clean onboarding, buying history, stock signals, pricing workflows and AI-ready helpers without spreadsheet drift.
“Kitchio turns pricing reviews from a gut-feel meeting into a calm, number-backed weekly routine.”
Keep recipe logic, invoice changes, stock risk and target-margin decisions tied together so operators always know what changed and what to do next.
Kitchio brings together the screens and decisions restaurant operators actually use every week.
Track the latest ingredient cost basis with buying history every time pack size, quantity or supplier changes.
Track on-hand quantity, low-stock thresholds, recent waste and never-counted ingredients without committing to a heavy inventory suite.
Run quick weekly or daily count sessions for tracked ingredients in one pass instead of editing each ingredient one by one.
Review parsed supplier invoices, suggested matches and price updates before anything touches live costs.
Calculate ingredient-level cost breakdown, per-serving cost, gross profit, food cost and target selling price instantly.
See whether a menu price is healthy, below target margin or already strong enough to protect profit.
Separate healthy items, weak-margin products and review-first recipes in one clear decision board.
Surface below-cost items, missing ingredients and food-cost threshold problems that need action.
Show low stock, never-counted ingredients and recent waste directly inside the dashboard and recipe review flow.
Draft new menu ideas from business type, product concept and available ingredients without starting from a blank page.
Guide teams from business setup to ingredients, recipes, invoices and a simple weekly operating rhythm.
Use Kitchio in the same order your team actually works: inputs first, then review, then pricing action.
Create the business profile, suppliers and ingredients that define how raw purchasing is costed.
Use invoice review to confirm supplier price changes before they touch live buying profiles.
Track only the ingredients that matter operationally and run quick count sessions for them.
Open recipes, review changed costs, inspect stock risk and only then use pricing guidance or menu engineering.
Kitchio made our coffee pricing reviews much calmer because every update finally had context behind it.
Seeing supplier changes flow into buying profiles and then into recipe margins saves us hours every week.
The biggest win is clarity. We know which products are healthy and which ones need action immediately.
No. Kitchio is designed for cafes, restaurants, bakeries, bars, fast-food shops and similar food businesses that need better cost and pricing visibility.
Yes. You can model packaging items and counted units inside boxes or packages so recipe costing still works at per-piece level.
Yes. Kitchio calculates ingredient-level cost breakdown, total cost, gross profit, gross margin, food-cost percentage and target selling price guidance automatically.
Kitchio uses AI to parse the document, suggest supplier and ingredient matches, then stops for review before any live price update is applied.
Yes. Kitchio supports a light inventory layer for tracked ingredients, including on-hand quantity, low-stock thresholds, count sessions and recent waste signals.