Ten markets, each with its own tax, tenders and rails.

Ten countries from India to Indonesia: the tax label, tenders, payment gateway, delivery platforms and menu languages OotaOS runs with in each.

What changes from one country to the next

OotaOS is not one restaurant platform translated into ten currencies. Each market carries its own tax label, its own accepted tenders, its own payment gateway and its own delivery platforms, because a restaurant in Bengaluru and a restaurant in Melbourne are not running the same rails underneath the same service.

The markets page sets them side by side: India, Australia, the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the European Union, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, Malaysia and Indonesia. For each it names the tax label that appears on the bill, the payment gateway that processes diner payments, the delivery integrations available there, and the menu languages the platform can translate into. India is the primary market; the others run the same core product on local rails.

Choosing a market is not a display setting. It decides the currency amounts are stored and billed in, the wording on the tax line of a printed bill, which payment methods a diner is offered at checkout, and which delivery aggregators can send orders in. Restaurants in a country the page does not list yet can still run the platform on counter payments, and the page says plainly which parts would not be available.