HMA Prime runs the food & beverage side of all-inclusive resorts: QR menus at the table, buffet labels carrying allergens and calories, à la carte reservations, kitchen and bar tickets, recipes and stock. It was built in Antalya for exactly the operating model resorts run everywhere — along the Red Sea, the Gulf and the Mediterranean alike: the same buffets, the same à la carte restaurants, the same multilingual guest list.
Most systems translate the words and stop there. When a guest chooses Arabic here, the page itself turns around: text direction becomes right-to-left, lists realign, and even the arrow icons mirror. Dish names, category names and allergen labels are all translated, and regional Arabic locales are recognised automatically from the guest's own device language.
A resort is not a single restaurant. It is a buffet that must declare what is inside every tray, several à la carte outlets with their own menus and reservations, bars that need their own tickets, and a front desk that has to know which guest is entitled to what.
The numbers below are measured on a live installation during evening service, not estimated: 9,600 requests in the peak hour, the server still 99% idle, and a kitchen ticket reaching the printer in under a second. A watchdog checks the site from outside every five minutes and restarts it without waiting for anyone to notice; backups run nightly and are copied off the server.
Printers connect through a small local bridge on the venue's own network, so a slow internet line does not stop a ticket from printing. When a connection does drop, the bridge keeps retrying and reports itself as soon as it is back.
The demo is a real installation with real data — open it, change the language to Arabic and watch the menu turn around. If it fits your property, we will talk about your outlets and your buffet.