The move is drafted before you wake up.
The offer strategist works your menu against the street's live prices — what to feature, bundle, or counter. Every draft waits for your approval; nothing ships alone.
Counter-offers overnight
A competitor launches a lunch set; by morning your counter is drafted, priced from the street, ready to approve.
Offers from real price data
Tue–Thu lunch bundles built from what your street actually charges — not a guess, not a template.
The weekly brief
What to post, who to win back, what to feature — written, scheduled, waiting for your yes.
Captions in your voice
Instagram and Facebook posts drafted to match how you talk — with the photo and the hashtags attached.
Event-weekend plans
When the race weekend fills the street, the plan is ready: post schedule, two offers, a staffing note.
You stay in charge
Every offer, caption and reply is a draft until you approve it. The agents never publish alone.
What actually changes
Discounting and hoping
- Tuesday is dead, so you take 20% off everything and hope. Margin goes, footfall does not come.
- The offer is priced against a feeling, because you do not know what the street charges.
- A rival launches a lunch set and you react a month later, if at all.
- The festival weekend arrives and the plan is whatever you think of on Thursday.
- You never find out whether the offer worked, so you run it again anyway.
Moves priced against the street
- An offer built from what the road actually charges for the same plates.
- A counter drafted the night a rival's offer appears, ready for you to approve or ignore.
- The busy weekend has a plan before the week starts — what to push and what to post.
- Bundles built from dishes your guests already look at, not the ones you wish they did.
- Everything waits for your yes. Nothing discounts your menu on its own.
How it works
The strategist works your menu against live street prices. You get a move, not a report.
- 01
It starts from real prices
Your dishes, and what the venues you watch charge for the same thing. An offer that ignores the road is a guess with a discount attached.
- 02
And from what guests already look at
The dishes your menu says get opened often are the ones worth featuring. The ones seen and skipped are the ones a bundle can rescue.
- 03
A counter when a rival moves
Their three-course lunch set appears; by morning yours is drafted and priced, with the reasoning attached so you can disagree with it.
- 04
The weekend gets a plan
A holiday, a festival, the race that fills the street. What to offer, what to post and when — lined up before the week starts, not on the Thursday.
- 05
Written in your voice, ready to go out
The offer arrives as a finished post — caption, image, hashtags — not as a suggestion you still have to turn into something.
- 06
You approve, or you don't
Every offer is a draft until you say yes. Ignore one and nothing happens; the next night's read simply takes account of it.
What it costs
What you pay for is how much of the street the strategist can see, and how often.
The strategist, one competitor's prices to work against, and a weekly read. Enough to see the shape of the advice.
Three competitors, so an offer is priced against a band rather than a single rival.
Eight competitors read daily — which is what it takes to counter an offer while it is still running.
- A blanket discount that costs more margin than the covers it brings in.
- A consultant to tell you what to charge, once, from last year's numbers.
- The Tuesday you spend building a promotion nobody sees.
Prices in US dollars, billed monthly. Every offer is a draft until you approve it — nothing changes your prices on its own.
Offers & campaigns — live tonight.
No card, no setup call. Start free and the agents pick it up on their next shift.