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Restaurant host preparing the room as guests arrive for evening service

Reservation gives hosts a calmer way to plan tables, guests, and service timing.

Move from guest request to confirmed booking, host view, table planning, arrival state, and service handoff with clear booking details at every step.

One evening, one continuous guest story

The room changes minute by minute.

01

Book

02

Confirm

03

Seat

04

Remember

An evening in motion

Reservation follows the guest before, during, and after arrival.

01

Guest request

02

Host review

ARRIVE

Arrival state

04

Table handoff

05

Follow-up

Generated host with tablet greeting guests

At the host stand

Hosts need fast context, not a spreadsheet at the door.

1

Guest details

Name, phone, party size, occasion, notes, and source are easy to review before seating.

2

Booking status

The team can distinguish pending, confirmed, arrived, seated, and completed reservations.

3

Operational notes

Special requests, timing pressure, VIP context, and table preferences stay visible.

Floor choreography

A reservation is only useful when it respects the room.

Dining room / live fit

2 top
4 top
2 top
6 top
4 top
4 top
8 top
2 top
6 top
4 top
2 top
4 top
● Seated◌ Held○ Available
01

Table fit

Plan guest counts against real table sizes, sections, and service rhythm.

02

Peak management

Understand where arrivals cluster so the team can avoid seating and kitchen pressure at the same time.

03

Walk-in awareness

Keep walk-ins and reservations in the same operating picture for the host stand.

Generated restaurant floor planning scene

Service pressure

Reservation quality shows up in service pressure.

TIME5:006:007:008:009:0010:00
Arrival clustering
Host status
Capacity fit

Host memory

Reservation covers both customer booking and host execution.

1

Booking records

Guest count, date, time, contact details, notes, source, branch, and booking owner.

2

Status lifecycle

Pending, confirmed, arrived, seated, cancelled, no-show, completed, and internal review states.

3

Floor context

Tables, sections, capacity, preferred seating, service timing, and pressure windows.

4

Public entry

Use Bio Link or QR placements to send guests into a booking path.

5

Manual entry

Let staff create or update bookings from phone calls, walk-ins, and direct messages.

6

Manager review

See booking volume, no-shows, cancellations, peak periods, and table pressure inputs.

Before opening the book

Reservation should be reviewed like a front-door workflow.

CHECK 01

Guest path

  • Booking link and QR entry are tested on mobile.
  • Guest count, notes, and contact fields are clear.
  • Confirmation language matches the brand.
CHECK 02

Host view

  • Statuses are understood by staff.
  • Table sections and capacity are accurate.
  • Walk-in and call-in handling is documented.
CHECK 03

Operations

  • Peak windows are reviewed.
  • Special requests have an owner.
  • No-show and cancellation rules are clear.

Connected operation

Reservation belongs close to the restaurant operating flow.

One event / many useful destinations
01

Restaurant

Connect booking context to table service, orders, and guest experience.

02

Bio Link

Place reservation entry points behind public QR codes and profiles.

03

Forms

Collect special requests, private dining inquiries, and event details.

04

Connect360

Use booking context for confirmations, reminders, and guest follow-up campaigns.

Bring the real floor plan

Map the host workflow around your floor.

We can review booking intake, table planning, statuses, and the exact host view your team needs during service.

Book a Reservation demo
1Guest booking fields
2Host status flow
3Table and section plan
4Public QR entry