For a trusted team database
A recommendation is only useful if colleagues can trust it. Here's what makes a good one.
Only recommend dishes you've ordered and eaten yourself. There are no sponsored listings here — every post comes from a colleague.
One or two lines go a long way. The most useful notes mention:
Add up to 5of your own photos (JPEG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC or GIF). Big phone photos are resized automatically before upload, so there's no need to shrink them yourself. An overhead or side angle that shows the portion beats a menu picture. The first photo is the cover on the card. On a phone you can take the photo straight from the form.
Enter what you actually paid after any Swiggy, Zomato or dine-in discount, so the budget filters reflect real lunch costs.
The form picks a category from the dish name as you type; tap a different one if it guessed wrong. What it looks for:
Keep comments kind and about the food. If a post looks fake, offensive or misplaced, use the flag on its card — it goes to the admins' moderation queue, who can dismiss the report or remove the post.
There are no accounts. The browser you post from keeps a private edit key, so you can edit or delete your posts from that browser — see My recommendations. Clearing site data or switching device loses that key.