Who it’s for

If you sell time, this is for you

An escape room sells a slot. A bar sells a table that might get pushed against another one. A tour sells seats. Underneath, all three are the same job, which is why one system can run all of them without any of it feeling bolted on.

Nobody should have to fake it

Sell the whole thing at once
Whoever books gets it to themselves and party size changes what you earn rather than what is available.
Sell it per person
Fill a session from four different bookings.
Let people arrive whenever they like
Across an afternoon, with a cap on how many are in at a time.
Push tables together
For a group of nine, and pull them apart afterwards.
You choose per experience, not per account
A venue running private rooms and shared sessions and a bar is one venue, not three systems.

Space is rarely what actually stops you

Two lanes free and one coach on. Three rooms empty and one person to reset them. A dining room with tables available and a kitchen that cannot take another order for twenty minutes.

Most booking software counts the space and stops there, which is how you end up taking bookings you cannot properly run. Staff and equipment count as much as the room does.

Written up so far

  • Escape rooms →

    Private or per head, whichever you run. Resets treated as work, shared hosts limiting what can run, and whether they got out recorded as it happens.

  • Axe throwing, bowling, darts, karting and the rest →

    Staff decide how many sessions can go at once, big groups spread across lanes as one booking, and the turnaround between groups is real work.

  • Entertainment centres →

    Four different things under one roof on one account, so a family that does three of them is one visit rather than three transactions.

  • Restaurants and bars →

    Tables that push together and pull apart, covers that turn rather than run to a timetable, and the same customer across the whole night.

  • Seasonal and built attractions →

    A trading year that happens in eight weeks, where a scheduling mistake cannot be made back the following month.

  • Tours and classes →

    No building, and the limit walks around. A guide, a boat, a van or a set of kit decides how many departures you can actually run.

  • Flow attractions →

    Nobody is turned away at a time, they are turned away at a number. Entry runs continuously and the limit is how many people are inside at once.

  • Groups and franchises →

    More than one site under one roof of reporting, with each venue keeping its own prices, staff and hours.

Put one venue on it and see how it handles what you actually run

Get early access