Your business, on autopilot.

About as long as it takes you to sign up, connect Square in one screen or Clover with keys in about 10 minutes, and forward your number. Paloma learns your menu, hours and sales within minutes. Your business switches on once you confirm your email (signing up with Google does it) and your phone with a texted code.

No. With Clover or Square, Paloma runs on top of them: it reads your menu, hours and stock through their official connections and sends orders right back. Without one — or with a system Paloma doesn’t connect, like Toast — Paloma keeps your menu: send a photo of your paper menu or your website, approve the list, set your sales tax, and guests order on your page and by phone and pay at pickup. Paloma is not a register: it takes no payments at the counter and doesn’t see counter sales.

Yes — in the first sentence of every call. It’s built into the product, not a setting you can forget. Add a transfer number in Settings and Paloma hands the call to your team when someone asks for a person; otherwise it takes a message for you.

Yes. Paloma gets its own local number and you forward your line to it — just the calls you miss, or all of them. The app shows the codes for your carrier. Turn forwarding off and your phone rings like before.

It never goes below zero. At $0, AI features pause until you add funds, and new calls go to the business phone number set in the app — if there isn’t one, callers hear where to order online. Your ordering pages and checkout keep working.

Yes. Link your stores once, through the delivery service Paloma works with, and their orders print in your Clover or Square next to your own. The app gets “accepted” only once the ticket is in your POS. Slammed? Tell Paloma and she adds prep time on every app. Commissions stay between you and each app.

Yes. When a guest orders delivery on your page, Paloma books a courier and the guest tracks it right there. You pay Paloma’s delivery price shown on the order plus the guest’s tip, with a card you add in the app. If a courier never shows or cancels before pickup, you pay nothing — the hold is released. If your guests pay through Stripe, couriers come out of your balance instead. Not yet on our Clover App Market app: pickup only there for now.

With a payment link by text that opens a Clover- or Square-hosted page. The money goes to your merchant account; we never see a card number. With your menu kept in Paloma, guests pay you at pickup.

Paloma reads every order back before placing it, and it lands in your POS, where you edit it like any other. The call card keeps the recording and transcript, so you can hear exactly what was said.

You and the people you invite, each as far as their role allows. Every business has its own database, and your data never trains models. Our support team opens a business only to answer your request or set it up with you, for an hour at most, and the reason goes in your business’s security log.

Yes — plus TikTok, YouTube, LinkedIn and Threads. Connect each account with that network’s own sign-in. Some networks connect through our publishing partner, which has limited spots for new businesses; if they’re full, the app tells you before anything is charged. Ask for one post or a whole month: Paloma writes each from your menu and photos and schedules it on your Posts calendar. Approve your first “New on the menu” or “Our menu” post, turn on autopilot, and those go out by themselves — with a heads-up so you can cancel. Price and promo posts wait for a tap. Paloma drafts replies to Google reviews; you publish with one tap. Each connected account is $7 a month from your balance; an account you never connect costs nothing. Disconnect any time and the access is deleted.

Any time, from the app. Paloma stops using your POS access right away: Square access is revoked at Square, and a Clover API token stops working once you delete it in your Clover dashboard. If that was your only POS, your data is deleted 30 days later.