01 · Bring the three files
POS, delivery, bank.
Paste the CSVs you already download. Later, Toast, DoorDash, Uber, and the operating account fill the same columns. The matching logic does not get rewritten.
4thParty
For the person closing Sunday
Come in. The week is already laid out.
4th Party reads your POS, DoorDash or Uber, and the bank deposit — then shows, in one ledger, what still belongs to the restaurant. No extra dashboard to live in. Just a warm, quiet close after a loud week of tickets.
02 · We match the week
Ticket → payout → deposit.
Money is stored as integer cents. Commission comes from the rate you contracted, not from whatever the payout file decided to call a fee.
03 · You send the letter
From your inbox, not ours.
Unpaid cancellations and clawbacks get a note you paste into your own mail app or the platform portal. We never email DoorDash or Uber for you. Support only sees the restaurant.
Who it’s for
A handful of busy stores
Pizza, burger, sushi. Owner-operators and controllers who would rather not spend Monday inside three spreadsheets.
What you stop doing
Guessing at the lump deposit
Gross, commission, cancellations, and the bank line sit in one cream ledger. If something is short, it has a name.
What you keep
The money they quietly keep
A few hundred dollars a week adds up. The product is the letter, not another chart.
If this sounds like your Sunday, say hello.
Leave a work email and the restaurant name. I’ll walk the Good Burger demo against a real week of yours. Auth, Postgres, and hosting plug into this same shape later — you won’t rebuild the close.