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Restaurants, delis, cafés & hospitality

Restaurant marketing that fills tables
and keeps the margin.

The phone rings through service. The DMs pile up. The reviews sit unanswered. And the orders that do land arrive through an app that keeps a cut of each one. None of that is a staffing failure — it is four separate systems that were never wired to each other.

Indianapolis, Indiana - serving businesses across the U.S.

Sound familiar?

Eight leaks on a Friday night.
None of them are the kitchen.

You have already nailed the hard part — the food and the room. Every one of these happens while the kitchen is doing its job perfectly.

01

The 6:40 rush eats the calls

The phone rings at 6:40 on a Friday and nobody is free to reach it. That caller wanted a table for six. Most callers don’t leave a message — they call the place two doors down. The table you lost never rang twice.

Fixed by an AI phone agent that picks up mid-rush
02

Takeout orders are taken by hand, one at a time

A phone order is a person at the till with a handset against their shoulder, reading the menu out loud and writing an address on a pad while a queue builds behind them. That is service time being spent on data entry.

Fixed by ordering that happens on your own site
03

The apps keep a cut — and they keep the customer

Third-party ordering bought you reach and kept the relationship. You don’t hold the phone number, the order history, or the margin. On a quiet Tuesday that is a partnership. On a full Saturday it is rent.

Fixed by direct online ordering, running alongside the apps
04

The DMs go unread

The booking request was on Instagram, under a reel, at 11pm. So was the question about the patio, the one about parking, the one asking whether you cater, and the one asking for a set menu for twelve.

Fixed by social and DM handling that treats a request as a request
05

Invisible when someone asks an AI where to eat

“Where should we eat near here” is increasingly a question people put to a model rather than to a map. It answers from pages, menus and reviews it can actually read. A menu that is a PDF or a photograph is a menu the model cannot read.

Fixed by AI search visibility and a menu written as text
06

Hard to find on the map, too

Hours right on one profile and wrong on another. A Google Business Profile nobody has touched since it was claimed. A category that says “restaurant” when what people actually search is “Italian deli”.

Fixed by local SEO and a profile that is maintained
07

No-shows on a Friday

A four-top that does not turn up at 7 is a four-top you cannot resell at 7:15. A confirmation the day before, and a reminder two hours out, is the cheapest thing on this page.

Fixed by confirmations, reminders and a waitlist that works off your own book
08

Reviews sit there — the good ones too

The bad ones sit there. The good ones sit there too, which is nearly as expensive — a review with a reply is the one prospective diners read all the way through. Years of goodwill can sit in a feed doing nothing because nobody answered any of it.

Fixed by review requests and replies drafted for a human to send

Direct ordering you keep the margin on, and a menu written as text a model can read.

What we’d build

What we’d build for a room like yours.

In the order we’d build it, not as a package. Most kitchens start with one.

Direct ordering

The same order is worth more on your own site.

The apps buy you reach. What they do not give back is the customer. A direct order on your own site keeps the phone number, the order history and the margin with you — and it runs alongside the apps rather than replacing them on day one. Once you can see which orders came direct and what each channel actually cost, that becomes a decision you make with numbers instead of a feeling.

Why us

We build the automation ourselves.

Most marketing agencies don’t write the automation themselves — they configure a platform somebody else controls. We write it. When something breaks, we open the code.

The automation is ours: custom workflows, integrations and the code behind them, connected to the software you already run. It is the reason we can wire a menu, a point-of-sale and a phone agent to each other instead of handing you three logins. Ask on the strategy call and we will open one in front of you.

How we work

How an engagement runs

We look at the whole business first, then say which piece is worth doing first. This is the order we work in, not a thing you buy.

01

Discover

We map how work actually reaches you today: where enquiries land, who touches them, and where they stop.

02

Design

We say what we’d change, in what order, and what you can skip. You get that whether you hire us or not.

03

Build

We build it. The site, the campaigns, and the automation underneath — the custom workflows and integrations, written by us. Most projects go live in weeks, not months.

04

Improve

A plain-English report every month. If a number didn’t move, we say so and change what we’re doing.

Where most kitchens start

You don’t have to do all of it.

Most restaurants start with one of two things: the calls, DMs and orders that go nowhere during service, or the fact that a model recommending places nearby has never heard of them. Tell us which one is costing you more and we’ll build that first. On the audit we’ll also tell you what you can skip. What it costs depends on what you actually need — we don’t sell one package to everyone, and you don’t need a call to get something useful.

AI Visibility CheckFREE

Is your restaurant named when someone asks an AI where to eat nearby? Run the check — you get a real score, the findings behind it, and the report emailed to you. No call required.

Live Google results and a live AI-assistant answer for what you type. We keep the business, city and industry you enter and the result — your email only if you ask for the full report.

Yours to keep either way

The free audit

We map how work reaches you today and tell you which piece is worth fixing first — including the parts you can skip. Thirty minutes, and you keep the findings whether you hire us or not.

What if it doesn’t work? →

Restaurant questions

What owners and GMs ask us first.

Do we have to leave the delivery apps?
No, and we would not advise it on day one. The apps buy you reach; the problem is that they own the customer and take a cut. Direct ordering runs alongside them, on your own site, tied to whatever point-of-sale you already run — the goal is to move your regulars across, not to switch off discovery. The rule is the same everywhere: if your point-of-sale exposes an API or a supported integration, we wire it; if it doesn’t, we say so on the audit call and build around it rather than asking you to replace software your team already knows. In this category that usually means something like Toast, Square or Clover, and we’ll confirm yours before anything is promised. Once you can see which orders came direct and what each channel actually cost, you can make that call with numbers instead of a feeling.
Who answers the phone during service?
Nobody, honestly — that is the point. The agent picks up the calls that were ringing out, handles hours, directions, parking and a table for six, and books it into the reservation system you already use. Allergen and dietary questions are routed to your floor team by a rule you set — the agent repeats only information you have given it and never answers an allergen question on its own. Same rule as above: if your reservation software exposes an API or a supported integration, we wire it; if it doesn’t, we say so on the audit call and build around it. In this category that usually means something like OpenTable or Resy, and we’ll confirm yours before anything is promised. When someone asks it something it does not know, it says so and passes the call to the front of house with the context attached, instead of guessing at your menu.
Does it handle reservations, large parties and catering?
Standard reservations go straight into your book. Large parties, set menus, catering and private events are the ones you want a human on, so those are routed to a person with the details already captured — party size, date, dietary notes, phone number. You call back a lead, not a voicemail with half the information missing.
Will the review replies sound like a robot?
No, because a person sends them. Replies are drafted in your voice, from the actual review, and sit in a queue for someone to read, edit and send — instead of a blank box someone has to stare at. Anything involving a genuine complaint is flagged for the owner rather than drafted at all.
What if it doesn’t work?
No lock-in. Month-to-month after setup, the audit is yours to keep whether you hire us or not, and you’ll see a plain-English report every month — so if it isn’t working, you’ll know first, and you can walk. We’d rather earn the next month than trap you in a contract.
Start here

Tell us where your Friday night leaks.

The calls that ring out during service, the DMs nobody gets to, the orders you pay the apps for — tell us which one and we’ll say what we’d build first for your room, and whether it’s worth doing at all.

Prefer to talk? Call 463-345-7223 or book a 30-minute call.

We use this to reply to you. No list-selling, no spam.

The next step

Let’s look at what happens at 6:40 on a Friday.

Bring a week of covers, a screenshot of your DMs, and last month’s ordering statement. We’ll show you what got missed and where the margin went — and you keep the findings either way.

Book the free audit call

A 30-minute callNo contract to see itMost projects go live in weeks, not monthsYou keep the audit either way