The engine behind
the kitchen.
Godark builds the kitchen-operations engine. ChefAdmin is the front end we run ourselves. The same engine is available under your brand, or to your software.
One engine. Four jobs.
The same four jobs whether the front end says ChefAdmin, says your name, or is your own software calling the API.
Every dish, costed.
Recipes captured once, from a photograph of the card or a spoken description, then costed against live supplier prices. Theoretical food cost against actual, per dish and per kitchen, every day.
Stock that reconciles. Orders that write themselves.
Inventory across every brand and location, allocated by recipe usage. Procurement with a purchase order the engine raises for someone to approve, not to type.
The tills are the feed. The engine is the brain.
Sales arrive from the point of sale a kitchen already runs, as fast as that till allows. Everything inside the engine updates the moment it happens; the till's limit is the till's, not ours.
Numbers with the meaning attached.
Invoices matched to items. Cost reports that say in plain English what changed and why. Replenishment proposed for approval. The back-office work a small operator could never afford to hire for.
Our front door, your front door,
or no door at all.
Chefs and groups use ChefAdmin. Partners put their own name on the engine. Software talks to it directly. All three run on the same thing.
Our own front door.
The connective kitchen-operations platform, for chefs and restaurant groups. Free to capture about six recipes from the phone; $9 a month to build without limit; $60 a month to run a live kitchen. The price is on the page and nobody has to call you.
Your brand on the front. Godark underneath.
For a till company that wants a kitchen product, a group that runs a house brand, or a distributor in a market we will not open ourselves. Your name, your customers, our engine. Agreements are made with Godark, the registered company, and quoted for the scope.
Your software, reading the same kitchen.
An open API and an MCP door, so your software, or an operator's own AI assistant, can read and write the same recipes, stock, costs and orders. Under the operator's account, read-only by default, revoked in one click. Open to partners; ask.
Godark, in five facts.
Built by an operator, paid for by customers, owned by nobody else. Everything we sign, we sign as Godark.
UAE · Saudi Arabia · Bahrain · Jordan · United Kingdom · Indonesia
Questions partners ask.
The short answers. The rest is a conversation.
Is Godark the same thing as ChefAdmin?
No. Godark is the company and the engine: the recipes, costing, stock, procurement and the reading that sits on top of them. ChefAdmin is the front end Godark runs itself, sold to chefs and restaurant groups at chefadmin.com. Every ChefAdmin kitchen runs on the Godark engine; not every Godark engine runs under the ChefAdmin name.
Can we put our own name on it?
Yes. White-label puts your brand on the front and the Godark engine underneath. It suits a till company that wants a kitchen product, a group that runs a house brand, or a distributor in a market Godark will not open itself. Agreements are made with Godark, the registered company, and are quoted for the scope rather than listed.
Can our software talk to it?
Yes. The engine is addressable through an open API and through MCP, so your software, or your own AI assistant, can read and write the same recipes, stock, costs and orders that ChefAdmin uses. Access is under the operator's account, read-only by default, and revocable in one click. It is open to partners; ask.
Who owns the data?
The operator does, always. Full export in standard formats at any time, and the open API means the operator is never limited to Godark's screens to see their own numbers. That holds for ChefAdmin, for white-label partners, and for anyone connecting through the API.
What is the price?
ChefAdmin's price list is on chefadmin.com: free to build about six recipes, $9 a month to build without limit, $60 a month to run a live kitchen. White-label and API agreements are quoted by Godark for the scope.
Own your
kitchen.
Want the engine under your own name, or your software reading a kitchen? One email reaches the person who decides.