Customers

Know your regulars. Without running a CRM.

The customer-data layer of TablePort, written by an editor. A weekly Brief names the twelve regulars going quiet. Loyalty members carry wallet passes that issue themselves. Recognition crosses venues only when the diner says yes, and the diner sees every word you see.

Opt-in, per-business by default · Symmetric transparency · GDPR-erasure cascade

What changes the week after you switch

One brief. One inbox. One trust posture.

A brief, not a dashboard.

Three named stories every Monday morning: The Week, People to Call, The Shape of Your Business. You don't interpret twenty-four tiles. You act on twelve names.

Recognized, with consent.

A card fingerprint already exists on every successful payment. We use it carefully: opt-in cross-business identity, GDPR-erasure cascade built into the schema, and a one-tap revoke for the diner.

Symmetric by design.

Every diner sees exactly what restaurants see when they walk in: same sentence, same fields, same data. No hidden customer profile, no third-party data broker.

Inside the suite

One product, not five.

Loyalty, members, the editorial Brief, house accounts, reviews, and the trust posture all share one data substrate and one console suite. No integrations to wire up. No Zapier glue.

Insights

The Brief

A weekly trade-report. Hero numbers in display serif, twelve regulars ranked by drift, a Pareto sentence, a 7×24 peak-hours grid. Sample mode shows what your Brief will look like before signal arrives.

Members

The directory

Name, points, lifetime spend, order count, last visit, cadence. Sort, filter, paginate, all server-side. Per-business by default.

Loyalty

The program

Rewards as tier-driven steps: after N orders, or every N points. Day-of-week windows. Discounts land on the check.

Wallet passes

Apple & Google Wallet

Member cards auto-issue to wallet on enrollment. No third-party loyalty-card SaaS in the loop.

House accounts

Corporate billing

Monthly invoiced accounts for catering, repeat corporate lunch, event credit. Balance, credit limit, authorised users.

Reviews

Feedback per venue

Customer feedback aggregated per place. Reply lands on the Comms inbox alongside calls and messages.

Guest Brief Pill (operator view)

Mrs Patel · network regular · 14 visits across 11 restaurants · first time here

Renders null until the diner consents

The trust posture

Identity from the payment, not a profile form.

Every successful card payment yields a Stripe fingerprint: a one-way hash, not a card number. Card numbers never touch our servers. When a diner opts in to cross-business recognition, the fingerprint links them across TablePort restaurants. The restaurant sees a tiny pill on the operator screen: “Mrs Patel · network regular · 14 visits across 11 restaurants · first time here”. Never which other restaurants. The diner sees the exact same sentence on /me/tableport, and can revoke or erase in one tap. Symmetric transparency. GDPR DSAR cascade in the schema, not bolted on.

Built right

Privacy is in the schema, not the marketing.

Card numbers stored

0

Stripe fingerprints are one-way hashes. The PAN never reaches us.

Third-party data brokers

0

Cross-business signal is built on payments you already accept.

Cross-business default

Off

Per-business toggle. Per-diner consent on /me/tableport.

DSAR erasure

1 transaction

Fingerprints, billing, network metrics, wallet passes: atomic cascade.

Honest answers

Questions every operator asks before turning this on.

Still on the fence? Talk to us.

See your Brief on Monday.

The first Monday brief lands the week after your first 100 paid orders. The trust posture is on day one.