Siniya
A bilingual platform for restaurant websites and product-rich digital menus — built for structure, search visibility, and day-to-day operation, not just presentation.
At a Glance
The problem
Most restaurants in Iraq run on either a static PDF menu or a templated site that has no real structure — no categories, no variants, no bilingual handling, and nothing search engines can meaningfully index. Owners can’t update prices, availability, or offers without going back to whoever built the site.
Siniya treats a restaurant’s menu as structured, owned data — editable by the restaurant, readable by search engines, and consistent across Arabic and English.
What it does
Search visibility & operations
Every menu page ships with localized metadata, structured data, canonical links, and sitemaps, so a restaurant’s dishes are actually crawlable and shareable — not locked inside a single opaque page.
On the operations side, each restaurant is isolated behind role-based access and audit logging, uploads are validated before storage, and request rate limits protect shared infrastructure across tenants.
On the roadmap
QR-code ordering, a captain-facing app, a cashier/POS flow, and a kitchen display are planned extensions — not yet implemented, and not represented as shipped features today.
Frequently Asked Questions
What problem does Siniya solve?
Most Iraqi restaurants run on a static PDF menu or an unstructured templated site. Siniya turns a restaurant's menu into structured, owned data — bilingual, searchable, and editable by the restaurant itself.
Is Siniya bilingual?
Yes — every menu is maintained in Arabic and English, with localized metadata and structured data so dishes are crawlable and shareable, not locked inside one opaque page.
What's still on the roadmap?
QR-code ordering, a captain-facing app, a cashier/POS flow, and a kitchen display are planned but not yet shipped.