Floor plan
The room, drawn the way you actually run it.
A visual floor the host, the waiter and the booking engine all share. Drag a table, change a room, and availability, seating and the POS move with it.
Included in · Main & Chef’s Table
tablerooms · service · friday night
Covers
86
On the pass
4
Avg spend
$61
main room
On a busy night
How Host actually uses it.
01
You draw the room once
Areas, tables, seats. The way the carpenter left them, not the way a software default imagined them.
02
The book respects the drawing
A four-top never lands on a deuce. Turn times and combinations come from this plan, not a guess.
03
Service runs on it
Seat, open a ticket, send to the kitchen. The waiter taps the table they are standing next to.
01
Furniture, not a spreadsheet
Draw rooms, terraces and bars. Drop tables, set seats, mark what is bookable. The plan looks like the room, so the team stops translating.
02
One plan, three jobs
Reservations check it before they say yes. The host seats from it. The POS opens a ticket from the same chair. Nobody keeps a second map in their head.
03
Live occupancy
Free, booked, seated. You see the night before it breaks: which four-top is late, which two-top can take a walk-in, which room is already full.
What's inside
Everything you get with Floor plan.
- Drag-and-drop rooms, tables and seat counts
- Bookable vs service-only tables
- Live states: free, booked, seated, paid
- Shared with reservations, waitlist and POS
- Walk-ins seated without leaving the plan
- Changes apply to availability instantly
“We used to run the room from a paper sketch taped to the pass. Now the booking widget and the floor are the same drawing.”
Same role, next screen
Book, seat, wait, protect the room
Live demo
See it work. No signup.
Main room · tap a table
One shared venue. Book a table, then seat it on the floor, fire it to the kitchen, and watch the dashboard move.