Mood-based menu matching
Users can state a craving, dietary preference, or dining situation, such as wanting something spicy or vegetarian.
What to Order
What to Order helps you choose dishes by mood, cravings, dietary needs, or occasion from menus at The Cheesecake Factory, Olive Garden, IHOP, Chipotle, and more.
What is What to Order?
What to Order is a menu-discovery tool for choosing dishes based on what a diner wants at the moment. Users describe a preference, craving, or situation, and dishes that fit are surfaced from a restaurant menu.
The site highlights menus from The Cheesecake Factory, Olive Garden, IHOP, Chipotle, and other restaurants. It also says that users can provide any menu they photograph, making the product relevant both for browsing listed restaurants and for deciding what to order from a menu already in front of them.
Features
Dish suggestions from menus
Matching dishes are presented from the selected menu so users can narrow a broad restaurant menu around a specific need.
Restaurant menu coverage
The product lists The Cheesecake Factory, Olive Garden, IHOP, and Chipotle among its restaurant menus, with “and more” indicated on the site.
Photographed menu input
The site says users can use a menu they photograph, extending the service beyond the named restaurant menus.
Context-specific prompts
Preset examples include weight-loss-oriented choices, a hangover cure, food for a picky child, post-gym high-protein food, and a light lunch before a meeting.
Use cases
Filtering a restaurant menu by preference
Describe a preference such as vegetarian, spicy, or wanting to lose weight to focus attention on dishes that appear to fit.
Choosing food for a situation
Use prompts such as “high protein after the gym” or “light lunch before a meeting” when the choice depends on the occasion rather than a specific cuisine.
Finding a dish for a craving
Ask for something sweet or indulgent, including the site’s example “chocolate, obviously,” when deciding based on a craving.
Ordering for another diner
Use the product’s picky-child example to look for a more suitable option when ordering for someone with a narrow set of preferences.
Deciding from a menu at hand
Photograph a menu when it is not one of the restaurant menus highlighted on the home page, then use the service to help interpret the available choices.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Turns a broad restaurant menu into suggestions organized around a stated preference or situation.
- Supports practical dining prompts, including dietary preferences, cravings, and occasion-specific needs.
- Names several recognizable restaurant menus while also describing support for photographed menus.
- Uses short, natural-language examples rather than requiring users to search by dish name.
Cons
- The available product pages do not document the complete restaurant list, the exact photo workflow, or how recommendations are generated.
- Pricing details are not shown in the available pricing-page content.
- The source does not specify whether menu coverage varies by location or how photo quality affects results.
FAQ
What does What to Order do?
What to Order lets you describe what you are in the mood for and shows dishes that fit from a restaurant menu. The site also says it can work with a menu you photograph.
Which menus can I use?
The site presents menus from The Cheesecake Factory, Olive Garden, IHOP, Chipotle and other restaurants. It also describes support for a menu photograph, although the available source does not specify the full list of supported restaurants or menu formats.
What kinds of requests can I make?
The home page provides example prompts such as vegetarian, spicy, high protein after the gym, light lunch before a meeting, and chocolate. These examples indicate that users can express preferences or a dining situation in ordinary language.
How much does it cost?
The available pages do not provide pricing details. The pricing URL does not show plans or rates, so visitors should verify current availability and pricing directly on the site.
Quick Facts
- Category
- Food discovery
- Primary use
- Choosing dishes from restaurant menus
- Input style
- A stated mood, preference, or dining situation
- Menu sources
- Listed restaurant menus and photographed menus
- Named restaurants
- The Cheesecake Factory, Olive Garden, IHOP, and Chipotle
- Website
- whattoorder.app
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