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Cuisine + positioning
plot.

A printable 2D plot — cuisine breadth × price tier — with your restaurant placed on the grid. The reference for every menu and marketing decision.

Pack: Open the Doors course Cadence: Once at L6a (fresh track); revisited yearly Private — runs in your browser

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Cuisine + positioning plot

Type your numbers — the math runs in your browser. Print it, save it as a CSV, or save it to your Workshop.

Header Restaurant name Cuisine Plot date

Your placement on the grid From L6a positioning-plotter. Coordinates are 0–1 (left/bottom to right/top); label is the tier-name pair the widget commits to MuntinContext. X — cuisine breadth (0 = single specialty, 1 = many cuisines) Y — price tier (0 = $$ upscale, 1 = $ counter) Label (the tier-pair string)

Competitor placement Plot 3–5 nearest competitors on the same grid. Position is relative — you can't know yours without theirs.

Competitor	X (breadth)	Y (price)	Where you overlap

What this tells you Where the open space on the grid is (your differentiation) Who's closest to you — and what tells diners apart What you must NOT drift toward (would collapse onto a competitor)

Keyboard: ⌘P print · ⌘S download CSV · ⌘↵ save to Workshop

When to use it

Pull this sheet out when —

After Lesson 6a — print, compare to your three nearest competitors.
Before adding a new menu category that might shift your position.
Before any price increase that crosses a tier boundary.

Common mistakes

What operators get wrong

Placing yourself where you wish you were instead of where the menu prices land you.
Skipping the competition mapping — your position is relative, not absolute.
Treating one bad night as a positioning problem. It's a Tuesday-night problem.

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Cuisine + positioningplot.