Koala Menu
Ten minutes at the menu. The waiter is still standing there.
One photo reads the whole menu — dish names, prices, and what actually separates set A from set B.
Translation apps translate words. They don't get you through dinner.
One box at a time, and by page five you've lost page one
Google Translate frames a small patch at a time. A full menu takes a dozen passes, and you still can't see it whole.
Translated, and still no idea what it is
「親子丼」comes back as "parent-and-child rice bowl." Is it chicken? Is it raw? Does it have the thing you can't eat? Literal translation stops right there.
Set A or Set B — nobody tells you the difference
What's included, how much more than à la carte, which one is worth it. It's printed on the menu. The translator won't compare it for you.
One photo. All three, at once.
The whole menu in one pass
One photo reads the full page — sections, dish names, prices, listed at once. No switching back and forth.
Not just the words, but what it actually is
Ingredients, preparation, raw items and allergens flagged against the restrictions you set.
Sets compared, orders spoken
What each set includes and the price gap, side by side. Plus an order card in the local language — hand it to the waiter.