Find a dish before you pick a place.
Use Best Bites, Food Feed, Daily 10, Dish Radar, taste profile settings, and personalized menu filters to decide faster.
Open the app Dish-first discovery and live menus
Find the exact dish worth ordering.
Swipe10 connects real dish photos, Best Bites rankings, personalized digital menus, restaurant TV menus, and Menu Scout uploads so people can decide what to eat with better proof.
No generic restaurant guessing. Start with the dish, the menu, the rating signal, and your own taste profile.
Dinersfind what to order
Restaurantsshare live menus
Scoutsimprove local data
Your taste moves the list
Best Bites
Food Feed
Daily 10 live
Trusted Critic
Dish Radar on
Top burgers nearby
check-ins + ratingsAI Food CriticTrusted Critic nearby
Read the photo first, then the score. Swipe10 blends presentation cues, check-in proof, and real 1-10 ratings instead of generic restaurant stars.
Guides, crawls, and check-ins.Open Swipe10 when you want the actual dish, not another generic local feed.
Choose your path
One food platform, three clear entry points.
The app has several angles, so the landing page routes visitors by intent. Diners open the feed. Restaurants manage menus. Menu Scouts improve coverage.
Turn uploads into a live digital menu.
Publish a shareable menu, power TV menus with QR codes, organize sections, and help guests see the full menu or their personalized view.
See restaurant toolsImprove the local food map.
Upload menus, dishes, drinks, and storefronts with reviewable categories so the community sees cleaner results.
Start scouting Why Swipe10 feels different
The usual food search still starts too wide.
Most apps show the restaurant first and leave you guessing on the actual order. Swipe10 starts with the dish, the check-in, the score, and the photo evidence.
Generic restaurant lists are weak at decision time.
You still have to dig through menus, random review text, and old photos to guess whether the burger, ramen bowl, taco order, or dessert is worth it right now.
Swipe10 narrows the decision to the exact meal.
Best Bites ranks the dish, Food Feed shows fresh check-ins, Daily 10 keeps the scoring loop moving, and Dish Radar leans into your taste profile instead of another generic map of places.
Food discovery funnel
Built for fast, confident food decisions.
The product is no longer just a rating app. It is a dish-first loop: see the real item, compare the score, check the menu, filter by taste, and save the meals worth repeating.
01
Best Bites nearby
Open a neighborhood feed of dish rankings instead of a blank search box. See the meal, the venue, the price band, and the score immediately.
02
Food Feed check-ins
Fresh posts carry place context, dish context, and real check-in proof so the feed stays anchored to what was actually ordered.
03
Daily 10 and Trusted Critic
Quick ratings keep the queue moving, while stronger reviewers and personal averages give the map and feed better ranking signals.
04
Guides and crawls
Save burger runs, taco nights, dessert stops, and neighborhood crawls as reusable lists instead of losing them in screenshots and notes.
05
Dish Radar and taste profile
Follow what you actually like. Burger-heavy, spice-heavy, sweet, crispy, low-carb, late-night, and similar signals can shape what rises next.
06
Calories, macros, and AI notes
When a post has enough evidence, Swipe10 can surface calorie estimates, protein, carbs, fat ranges, ingredients, and AI notes for better context before ordering.
Restaurants and live menus
Give every place a menu guests can actually use.
Swipe10 supports public shareable menus, place-page menus, personalized For You views, full-menu toggles, TV menu displays, QR access, and a review layer for cleaner item classification.
Each place can publish a public menu URL with a personalized For You view and a Show all option, while TV menus stay optimized for large screens.
Large menus can rotate visible items and keep a QR code available so guests can open the full phone-friendly menu.
Menu items can carry suggested tags, low-confidence warnings, approve/edit actions, and better taste-profile matching over time.
Real photos, ratings, check-ins, and Menu Scout uploads help guests trust what they see before they order.
Taste profile
Let your taste profile steer menus, lists, and Dish Radar.
Swipe10 should get sharper the more you use it. The same taste profile can help rank nearby dishes, personalize shareable digital menus, and explain why something was matched or hidden.
Smash burgers
Black garlic ramen
Birria tacos
Late-night desserts
Check-in heavy spots
Trusted critic nearby
Show full menu anytime
Skip generic chain noise
Downweight weak photo posts
Hide avoidances like alcohol
How it works
Open it, rate fast, and come back with better options.
The loop is simple on purpose. Discovery gets you in. Ratings sharpen the model. Check-ins and saved lists make the app more useful the next time you are hungry nearby.
Start from a dish list, a saved crawl, or the live food feed instead of starting from scratch.
Daily 10 gives the app stronger personal signals without turning the experience into homework.
The next time you open the app, the map, rankings, and check-ins should already feel more specific to you.
Open Swipe10 before you order.
Open Swipe10 free
That is the point of the product. Know the dish, know the proof, and know whether the stop is worth the drive before you show up.
Trust and clarity
Useful food data needs a correction loop.
Swipe10 uses real uploads, visible menu context, and human review points where automation can be wrong.
AI estimates are reviewable
Calories, macros, ingredients, and tags are estimates when shown. Users should review uncertain results instead of treating them as exact facts.
Uploads keep context
Posts carry place, dish, menu, and check-in signals so the feed stays anchored to what people actually ordered.
Full menus remain available
Personalized menus can highlight better matches, but guests can still switch to the full menu so the experience stays transparent.
No. Diners use discovery, restaurants use digital menus, and Menu Scouts improve coverage.
Yes. Restaurants can use public digital menus, QR handoff, TV menu views, and review loops that improve item classification over time.