Below Zero ProductionsCustom websites & business systems
Below Zero Productions / Design + Development

Below Zero Productions

An admin built for your business.

Manage the things your business actually changes: menus, services, prices, images, locations, and inventory. See how a custom CMS connects those records to the public website.

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Content your team controls

Below Zero ProductionsYour management tools
01Menus & pricing
02Photos & content
03Website & displays

System overview

Wakehouse native register in light modeWakehouse register ↗

Behind the website / Wakehouse Espresso

Wakehouse: more than a website.

A custom menu manager, native register, animated Apple TV menus, and employee tools connect through the website. Explore the actual apps and light-mode administration interfaces.

Built for the business

One menu.
Everywhere it matters.

WebsiteRegisterTV menusTeam tools
Actual Wakehouse iPad register, with public menu imagery and a sample sale
Actual iPad register · public menu and sample sale
Wakehouse employee app home screen from its actual source, with a fictional sample schedule
Employee app · source web render

Custom management tools. Connected customer experiences. Explore the system below ↓

Inside the system

Your menu. Your register. Your team.

See the actual apps and management interfaces built for Wakehouse.

App and plugin views are captured from their source. Employee and review records are fictional samples; payroll and analytics show empty datasets. No private business records are shown.

Apple TV appiPad registerEmployee appTimecards & payroll

On the big screen

The actual animated Apple TV menu.

The native tvOS app brings the menu to life with animated drink visuals, a moving backdrop, and rotating menu pages—all using the website’s menu content.

Recorded directly from the Wakehouse Apple TV app. Hover to play; use the player controls on touch or keyboard. Hover playback respects reduced-motion preferences.

At the counter

Your register, running on an iPad.

This is the actual SwiftUI register: the menu grid, size and extras controls, current sale, coupon scanning, and review action. Drink imagery and prices come from the public menu feed.

The register also supports tax and tips, corporate-event modes, saved menu data, and locally stored orders that retry website sync when connectivity returns.

Receipt-printer and cash-drawer integrations are implemented. Card payments remain a test-mode development flow.

Wakehouse’s actual SwiftUI iPad register with its public seasonal menu, drink images and current-sale sidebar
Actual iPad app view · public menu, fictional operator and sample sale
View the iPad register larger
Wakehouse’s actual SwiftUI iPad register with its public seasonal menu, drink images and current-sale sidebar
Actual iPad app view · public menu, fictional operator and sample sale
Close captures

In the team’s hands

The next shift. The request. The response.

The employee app opens with a personal next-shift view and quick actions for time off and shift changes. Requests remain visible through the approval process.

Schedules, coworker requests, notifications, profiles, and guided photo capture connect to the website through the employee API.

Wakehouse employee app home screen rendered from its actual React Native source with a sample account and schedule
Actual employee home screen source · web render with fictional sample schedule
Wakehouse employee app’s actual requests screen with a fictional pending time-off request
Actual requests screen source · web render with fictional sample request
View the employee app larger
Wakehouse employee app home screen rendered from its actual React Native source with a sample account and schedule
Actual employee home screen source · web render with fictional sample schedule
Wakehouse employee app’s actual requests screen with a fictional pending time-off request
Actual requests screen source · web render with fictional sample request
Close captures

Behind each pay period

Timecards. Approval. Payroll records.

The actual timecard grid includes punches, breaks, paid hours, and approval controls. Payroll tools review regular and overtime earnings, refund-adjusted tips, and the provider’s final result.

Accountant exports, paid and voided history, contractor pay, and W-2/1099 preparation have separate workflows. These tools prepare and retain payroll records; they do not replace the payroll provider or automatically file taxes.

Wakehouse’s actual timecard approval interface with date and employee filters and an empty table
Actual timecards template · no employee or compensation records
Wakehouse’s actual payroll interface with record management and accountant export controls and an empty dataset
Actual payroll template · empty dataset
The actual Wakehouse payroll result editor with regular hours, overtime, provider and wage controls
Actual payroll editor · blank form, no compensation data
View timecards and payroll larger
Wakehouse’s actual timecard approval interface with date and employee filters and an empty table
Actual timecards template · no employee or compensation records
Wakehouse’s actual payroll interface with record management and accountant export controls and an empty dataset
Actual payroll template · empty dataset
The actual Wakehouse payroll result editor with regular hours, overtime, provider and wage controls
Actual payroll editor · blank form, no compensation data
Close captures

Coupons & register sync

Validate offers against website records and redeem them on completed orders.

Corporate events & invoices

Corporate-order tracking and invoicing tools support work beyond a regular counter sale.

Sales & inventory

Sales reports, inventory management, locations, and device administration sit alongside the menu.

These sample controls explain how shared records connect the systems. The actual app and plugin interfaces are shown above.

Less page maintenance. More useful controls.

Name things your team recognizes.

Drinks and sizes for a coffee shop. Trailers and manufacturers for a dealership. Services and project photos for a service business. The controls follow the content.

Update the source once.

A saved record can appear in a menu, a featured section, or a detailed listing. The public website reads that information wherever it belongs.

Keep presentation consistent.

Reusable page components keep spacing, typography, and interactions consistent as content changes. Preview and published pages use the same rendering logic.

Wakehouse Espresso / custom CMS

One drink record. Several ways to serve it.

The Wakehouse Espresso system models drinks, categories, sizes, prices, and availability as structured content.

Behind the website

Channel controls determine whether a record appears on the website, menu screens, point of sale, or printable menu.

What this makes possible

Different views can use the same menu information without treating each output as an unrelated design.

Explore the Wakehouse system

A real CMS behind this website, too.

These pages are stored as editable sections and components in Below Zero’s shared PHP administration system. The project gallery and testimonials have their own content sources. This is the same component-based approach we use when a client needs a website that can grow.

The demonstration above is intentionally a sample. A real installation adds the appropriate database, authentication, permissions, validation, and publishing workflow for the business.

What does your website need to do?

Tell us what people should be able to find, change, buy, or manage. We’ll help define the website and the tools behind it.

Tell us about your project