Miami cuban, Orlando tourism, Tampa sports bars, Jacksonville casual. Florida is where Fire It lives — and the state's two-party-consent recording rule matters more than most.
Florida restaurants operate under a two-party-consent recording regime and a tourism-driven volume curve that peaks on weekends and holidays. Fire It handles the volume with structured capture in English and Spanish. Review Florida Statutes § 934.03 with counsel before enabling recording.
Miami's cuban and latin concepts require strong Spanish; Orlando's tourist-belt restaurants swing on convention and theme-park calendars; Tampa Bay's sports-bar density matches game-day peaks; Jacksonville and North Florida run more traditional casual dining. Fire It's implementation looks different in each.
Florida is a two-party (all-party) consent state for the interception of oral communications under § 934.03. That has practical implications for call recording — the disclosure the caller hears matters, and how you obtain consent matters more.
Not legal advice; retain Florida counsel before enabling call recording.
Start with a Miami or Orlando pilot, bilingual agent, no recording. Add Spanish-first mode for majority-Hispanic neighborhoods. Enable recording only after your two-party-consent disclosure has been reviewed. Add multi-location once the pilot is running clean.
Florida's operator base splits into four distinct demand curves. Miami's cuban and latin base needs strong Spanish and evening-heavy phone volume. Orlando's tourism belt swings on convention calendars and theme-park schedules. Tampa Bay's sports-bar density matches game-day peaks. Jacksonville and the North Florida coast run more traditional casual dining with lighter multilingual exposure. Each demand curve implies different concurrency, different menu configuration, and different alias vocabulary. A single Fire It configuration won't fit all four.
Florida Statutes § 934.03 makes Florida a two-party (all-party) consent state for the interception of oral communications. That's the highest-impact single fact for a Florida voice-AI deployment. The specific disclosure the caller hears at the start of the call, how consent is obtained, and how the recording is stored all sit downstream of § 934.03. Two-party states demand more careful disclosure copy than one-party states, and Florida is where Fire It ships stricter defaults for that reason.
The list below is a counsel-briefing prompt, not a compliance checklist. Every item deserves a documented answer from Florida-licensed counsel before you enable recording or specific disclosure copy for a Florida location. The overhead is real, and it's the tradeoff for operating in a state whose consumer-privacy regime is stricter than most.
Start with a Miami pilot, bilingual agent, no recording. Add Spanish-first mode for majority-cuban neighborhoods and tune aliases against local vocabulary. Enable recording only after your two-party-consent disclosure has been reviewed by Florida counsel. Extend to Orlando, Tampa Bay, and Jacksonville locations once the Miami pilot is running clean. Each metro has its own follow-up pilot; Florida isn't a state where the same configuration works everywhere.
Fire It is a nationwide SaaS platform. We serve restaurants remotely from Miami, Florida. We do not operate a physical office or a local sales team in this state, and nothing on this page is legal advice.