Why
Restaurant websites often split atmosphere, menu browsing, and reservation into separate destinations, forcing guests to rebuild context.

Digital hospitality · Leipzig
A mobile-first restaurant experience where discovery, menu exploration and table reservation move as one continuous journey.
Explore caseRestaurant websites often split atmosphere, menu browsing, and reservation into separate destinations, forcing guests to rebuild context.
A mobile-first restaurant experience that connects discovery, a scannable menu, and table booking inside one continuous journey.
Three persistent modes, visual chapters, progressive booking, and responsive hierarchy keep desire and action close together.
01 / Experience intent
Restaurant websites often separate brand storytelling, a long menu and reservation into disconnected destinations.
SHIKI reframes those jobs as three modes inside one app-like shell. Visitors can feel the atmosphere, inspect the food and act on their intent without losing context.
Open live experience02 / Product architecture
A persistent navigation keeps the core customer jobs one tap away and gives the experience the clarity of a focused product.

Build desire through atmosphere, signature experiences and restaurant stories.

Turn a long catalogue into a scannable system of categories, dishes and prices.

Keep availability, party size and the selected time together in one focused flow.
03 / Immersive discovery
Signature offerings become visual chapters rather than generic navigation cards, creating a direct bridge between brand and product discovery.



05 / Reservation flow
Date, service period, available time and party size stay visible in one progressive flow. The interface makes the next decision obvious without presenting a dense form.

06 / Responsive behaviour
The same hierarchy shifts from an immersive wide canvas to a thumb-friendly mobile flow. Core navigation remains persistent without covering primary content.


07 / Prototype outcome

Photography establishes the dining mood before the interface asks for an action.
Start, Menu and Book remain available without forcing visitors back through the hierarchy.
Reservation appears at the moment intent is strongest—not as a detached final step.
This client case study describes the intended product impact; no fabricated business or usability metrics are presented.