Reservations and no-shows
Hosts chase texts while covers sit empty. Confirmations and waitlists do not talk to the book.
Restaurants
Hosts, the line, and the manager all run a different list. We connect the tools you already use so no-shows, 86s, and the close stop living in someone's head.
Hosts chase texts while covers sit empty. Confirmations and waitlists do not talk to the book.
Vendor bills, comps, and the nightly close live in email and a stack of PDFs.
The 86 list is verbal. Ordering is late because nobody wants to rebuild the count from the printer.
The posts you promised guests and the neighborhood never go out because service came first.
Every morning starts by pulling sales out of the POS and pasting them into a sheet.
Questions
Short answers to what people ask first.
86 means an item is out. The 86 list is often verbal, so ordering is late and the floor finds out mid-service. OTR connects inventory and the 86 list to the tools a Miami kitchen already runs, so the count is not rebuilt from the printer after close.
Confirmations and waitlists have to talk to the book. Hosts at many restaurants chase texts while covers sit empty. OTR connects reservations, waitlists, and messaging so no-shows stop living in someone's phone. The manager is not in five apps after close. A person still runs the floor. The system handles the chase.
It answers and confirms when the host is on the floor. OTR connects reservations, reviews, and the posts a restaurant already promised guests, so follow-up is not waiting until after close. Service still comes first. The system runs the texts, the 86 list, and the nightly numbers in the tools already open.
The AI that sits on the POS you already run, not a replacement till. OTR connects POS and payments to reservations, inventory, and the close. Managers stop pasting sales into a sheet every morning. Ordering sees the 86 list. The floor and the back office finally share one read.
Start with the hours after close: no-shows, 86s, invoices, reviews, and the morning sales paste. OTR maps that bottleneck in Miami restaurants and builds on the POS, book, and inbox already in use. Training comes first. Then the custom system runs, with a person still on anything guest-facing.
The one that can confirm a table, not only take a voicemail. OTR builds that front door on the reservation tools a restaurant already uses. Hosts stop chasing texts. Covers get confirmed. For a salon version of the same pattern, OneBlush's Bella handled 200 or more calls and texts in the first 45 days.
Book a demo to see how a custom system would run on your operation, and how we handle implementation so your team uses it.