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For what it's worth, I always knock a star or two off my review for a restaurant if they won't give me a paper menu. It's fine if they lead with the qr code but
by joebob42 5y ago
For what it's worth, I always knock a star or two off my review for a restaurant if they won't give me a paper menu. It's fine if they lead with the qr code but I want to at least be able to ask for a physical one.
- sbansal793 5y agoThanks for sharing your thoughts. What do you think about the ads?
- joebob42 5y agoI guess I would not see the ads, since I would refuse the qr code option. I don't bring my phone into a restaurant. In general I don't think I'd find a digital menu with ads all that much more objectionable than one without, I'm pretty desensitized to digital ads at this point.
- version_five 5y agoI imagine there is a quick slope to popover signs ups that you cant ignore, or rapidly flashing stuff or whatever advertisers use to annoy people into interacting
- nikau 5y agoYes taking up limited phone screen space when outsourcing waitstaff tasks to the customer sounds like a recipe for success. Make sure they are popups too that occur randomly as they scroll through the menu to increase their engagement. Also ensure you add in some hidden dark patterns like ticking default for donating to some sketchy charity during the payment process.
- version_five 5y agoYes I second this. Restaurant spending is discretionary, for the most part they can't be as anti-consumer as the rest of industry has become. Offering a code is fine, require it and I won't be back. Serve me ads and I'll leave.