Your best waiter remembers. Write it down anyway.
Last night's review has a reply drafted by morning, in your voice, waiting for one tap. And the things your floor team knows — the allergy, the usual table, the wine he always asks for — live on a profile instead of in somebody's memory.
Reviews answered by morning
A new Google review gets a reply drafted overnight in your tone. You read it, change a word if you want, and send.
A guest list that builds itself
Anyone who books, signs in, or asks for an invoice gets a profile. A walk-in who gives no name stays anonymous, which is how it should be.
The notes that make a regular feel known
Allergies, dietary flags, the usual order, "birthday in May, likes a Brunello" — and tags your floor team adds for regulars, VIPs and industry friends.
What your reviews keep saying
Not one review — the themes across all of them. The thing three people mentioned this month is worth more than any single star rating.
The city works for you
Holidays and festivals become campaigns: who to invite, what to post, which offer fits the weekend.
Your guest data stays yours
No aggregator owns your regulars here. The list, the history, the relationship — all on your side of the table.
Reviews & your guest list — live tonight.
No card, no setup call. Start free and the agents pick it up on their next shift.