A menu feedback survey that lets the people you feed decide

Diners only say what they really think when nobody can trace it back to them. Run a menu feedback survey: ask which meals to keep, rate this week's menu and collect ideas, then read results that never name anyone. The problem: Comment cards and review sites tell you who was angry, not what most people want. Staff and students hold back when the manager can see who said it. Menu changes are guessed, then argued about. What you can achieve: A weekly menu vote that takes a minute to answer. Meal ratings you can compare week to week. A standing group of regulars who feel heard, not surveyed. Questions you could ask: Which two dishes should we bring back next month? Rate this week's menu from 1 to 5, and tell us why. Should the dining hall open earlier on Fridays? The plan that fits: Start with a free Quick Survey: a menu vote or meal rating takes minutes to set up. When you want a standing group of regulars, a Starter Hub is $13 a month. A time-limited menu test can run as a Campaign Starter: $19 for the first two weeks. Several kitchens or sites: a Team Hub is $29 a month. LunchVoice collects opinions and votes. It does not take orders or payments for food. How do I run a menu vote? Start a free Quick Survey from the menu and dining template, list the dishes as choices, and put the link or QR code on the counter or the tray. You see totals, never names. Can diners give anonymous cafeteria feedback? Yes. On an anonymous survey you see totals and comments, but nobody can trace an answer back to a person. Can LunchVoice take food orders? No. LunchVoice collects opinions and votes. It does not take orders or payments for food.