Review scanned items & dietary tags

When you scan a menu with AI, the dietary tags, allergens, and ingredients it fills in are educated guesses. The review flow makes sure a human looks at each guess before diners trust it — especially for allergy answers.

How it works

1. After a scan, the Menu page shows a banner counting how many items are still unreviewed.
2. Open an item, check its details — dietary class, allergens, ingredients — fix anything wrong, and save. That marks it reviewed.
3. The counter drops as you go; the banner disappears when you're done.

What to check on each item

• The dietary class — is it really vegetarian/vegan? Hidden ghee, fish sauce, or egg are the classic misses. Each item carries at most one main class (non-veg, vegetarian, vegan, or eggetarian), so picking the right one replaces any wrong one.
• Allergens — nuts, dairy, gluten, shellfish. This is what the AI cross-references when a diner asks "is this safe for my peanut allergy?"
• Ingredients — a short honest list beats a long guessed one.

The first-QR preview

The first time you go to print QR codes, you'll see a draft of your menu the way the AI chat will present it — one last look before diners start asking questions. Read it once, tap Looks good, and you won't be asked again.

Good to know

• You're nudged, never blocked. Reviewing is strongly recommended, but QR codes and the chat work either way — the menu is yours.
• Hand-added items never need review. You wrote those yourself; only bulk-scanned items are flagged.
• Contradictory tags can't happen. An item can't be both vegetarian and non-veg — choosing one class always replaces the other.