Odoriko.

01 · The brief

The menu is the first dish.

Odoriko sits in Arkan Plaza — premium territory, premium expectations. The QR-code-PDF approach that most restaurants get away with would have actively cheapened the brand. They needed something that felt like part of the meal.

02 · What I built

Touch-optimized.
Bilingual.
Built to last.

Tablet-first interaction model — every tap zone sized for a thumb, every transition tuned for touch latency. Bilingual EN / AR with full RTL support and a one-tap toggle. Allergen system ((D) Dairy, (N) Nuts, (V) Vegetarian, (S) Spicy) baked into the data model so updates propagate everywhere. Performance budget — every dish image hand-compressed; the heaviest section loads in under 800ms on the restaurant's WiFi.

• WordPress · headless-style
• Elementor · custom blocks
• Bilingual EN / AR · RTL
• Tablet-optimized
• Image compression pipeline

03 · The typography

Quiet dish names.
Loud presence.

Premium hospitality menus get the typography wrong almost universally — too small, too apologetic. The Odoriko menu treats every dish name like a heading. Generous size. Generous spacing. The descriptions whisper underneath. Allergen indicators ride at the end, where the eye expects them.