Saturday, 4pm. The line’s out the door.
Some of them are buying. Some of them are about to leave.
Walk-outs are just the part you can see.
Every budtender educating from zero. Recommendations that change with whoever’s on shift. And when someone good quits, their product knowledge walks out with them.
The line starts working for you.
A QR on the counter, the shelf, the door. Customers self-serve while they wait — no app, no account, no new hardware.
Confident recs. Only what’s on your shelf.
Sage matches against your live inventory, so customers never get sent to a counter for something you don’t have.
What your best closer knows — on every shift.
Staff get a heads-up at the counter — who’s next, what they’re after, why. New hires get the same context your best closer carries in their head, so the floor stops swinging shift to shift.
Relaxed evening, prefers flower, new-ish. Leaning toward Northern Lights.
Your whole floor, leveled up.
Customers who felt heard come back.
They leave feeling helped, not processed. That’s the difference between a transaction and a regular.
Bigger baskets, without the hard sell.
When the recommendation is confident and in-stock, people add the thing they’d have missed — not because they were upsold, because they were helped.
The add they’d have missed.
More sales closed per hour.
Less time educating from zero means more customers served — and a line that stops costing you walk-outs.
New hires are productive on day one.
The product knowledge lives in the system, not just in your best budtender. When they leave, your floor doesn’t reset to zero.
Relaxed evening, prefers flower, new-ish. Leaning toward Northern Lights.
For the first time, you can see what your customers actually want.
Until now you’ve had no real read on what walks in the door. weed.menu shows you what they ask for, what converts, and what you keep running short on — real demand signal, so you buy smarter, stock tighter, and stop guessing.
No build-out. No new hardware.
It runs on the menu you already have. A QR code goes up, and your floor starts working differently the same day.
Run a pilot. Give it a week to prove it.
One location, one week. Watch your ticket average and how the line moves. If the floor doesn’t run better, you’ve lost nothing but a QR code.