Dinner and a ride? Now there’s one app for that

New Yorkers are famous for multi-tasking — and now a Big Apple tech start-up has come up with a service that works just as hard as G🐟othamites do.

Button, a year-old company located near Manhattan’s Gra💫mercy Park, has a service that allows apps to work together — making life easier for folks, say, looking for a ride and a place to eat dinner.

Beginn🐼ing Monday, a Foursquare-savvy restaurant-goer can find a venue on Button, then schedule an Uber car to take them there by simplﷺy tapping an Uber button on that restaurant’s Foursquare page.

“There are apps all over the place that want to connect and integrate with each other,” Michael Jacꦑoni, CEO of the tech firm, told The Post. “But it’s not really a simple thing to do and there’s notꦫ really a scalable way to do it.”

Indeed, Jaconi says both Uber and Foursquare were attracted to Button’s potential as a platf𒅌orm to connect their apps with many more in the future, solving a key problem for fast-growing mobile platforms.

“Apps don’t๊ have links” like Web sites do, Jaconi noted. “Every time you use an app, y🍸ou have to come in through the front door, and that’s a really challenging position for marketers.”

Indeed, Jaconi pitches his “DeepLink Commerce” technology as a favorable alternative to mobile ♛ads, which mostly have annoyed users and disappointed marketers.

Founded in May 2014, Button has raised more than $14 million in seed and Series A funding from Redpoint🃏 Ventures, Greycroft Partners, DCM Ventures, Atlas Ventures, Vayner/RSE and others.