It started with a simple test
A few days ago, we tried something simple.
We took a regular paper menu — the kind you find on every restaurant table —
and uploaded it to Yaami.
No typing. No editing. No redesign. Just photos.
About 2 minutes later,
something interesting happened.
What the menu became
That same menu became:
– A clean online menu — keeping the same look and feel as the original
– Accessible via a link
– With dishes explained in multiple languages
– Structured in a way AI can actually understand
The most surprising part
But the most surprising part wasn’t the format.
It was this:
The same menu suddenly made sense to different people.
A tourist who doesn’t read Chinese
can now understand what each dish actually is.
Someone unfamiliar with the cuisine
can decide what to order without guessing.
And someone browsing on Google or asking AI
can now discover the menu — before even walking in.
What actually changed
What changed wasn’t the menu itself.
It was how the menu is understood.
We didn’t rewrite anything.
We didn’t redesign anything.
We simply turned a static menu into something readable — by both humans and AI.
From a photo to something structured
And for the first time, your menu is structured, searchable and interpretable.
Yaami Beta
We’re calling this Yaami Beta.
Not because it’s incomplete —
but because it’s just getting started.
Try it yourself
If you already have a menu, you can try it yourself. Upload photos of the menu, wait about 1-2 minutes, and see what your menu becomes.
From a photo, to something everyone can understand.