Marty is a 24/7 forensic analyst for multi-unit restaurant owners.

Marty reads the operating data you already have, finds the money at risk, routes a specific action to the person who can fix it, checks what happened, and puts the result in an owner’s hands by 6 AM. No POS or system changes.

Common questions

What is Marty?

Marty is a 24/7 forensic analyst for multi-unit restaurant owners. It reads the operating data you already have, identifies specific profit leaks, routes actions to the right general managers, verifies follow-through, and gives owners a 6 AM recap. Installation takes about five minutes with no POS or system changes.

Who is Marty built for?

Marty is built for owners and operators of three or more QSR, fast-casual, and full-service restaurant locations. It is designed for people who need an operating view across locations, not another screen for a store manager to monitor.

What systems can Marty connect to?

Supported systems include Toast, Square, Clover, Lightspeed, Aloha, Micros, SpotOn, Shift4, and others. The connection method varies by system and account configuration; see the integration overview for current detail.

See current integration methods

Does Marty write back to my POS or payroll system?

No. Marty uses read-only access and never writes back to connected systems. It reads authorized POS, labor, deposit, reservation, invoice, review, and manager-log data to produce analysis and assigned actions.

Is Marty a POS, scheduler, or payroll processor?

No. Marty is not a POS, scheduler, payroll processor, or passive dashboard. It is an intelligence and accountability layer that turns existing operating data into specific work for the team responsible.

How much does Marty cost?

Pricing is available on request and is not publicly published. A conversation starts by understanding your locations, systems, and the operating questions you need answered.

Request a product conversation

Are Marty's leakage figures industry benchmarks?

No. Marty reports that 50+ multi-unit groups have been analyzed and that 8–12% average leakage was found. These are owner-verified proprietary figures, not industry benchmarks.

Read the leakage methodology