After close, before you lock up
The reply you would write, if it were not 11:40 at night.
Paste the review you cannot stop thinking about. Read a draft that sounds like someone who was there — specific, warm, short enough to post before you lock up.
Booked for my mum’s 70th on Saturday. We waited forty minutes for the mains and when they came the pasta was cold. Nobody came back to check on us and by the time we left the evening had gone. The food was lovely when it did arrive, which is why I’m writing this instead of just not coming back.
One review, one reply
Paste the review. Take the reply.
Copy it from wherever the guest left it — Google, a message, the note you keep re-reading — and paste it whole, typos and all. The draft comes back in a voice that sounds like someone who was in the room, and you can ask for it shorter or a little fuller before you use it.
Three on the house
Try three drafts before you decide anything.
Paste the review that is still bothering you and read a reply you would be happy to sign. The first three are free — no account to open, nothing to remember on Monday. After the third, one pack carries the work on.
- Paste tonight’s review, one at a time — the one in front of you.
- Read the draft that comes back: specific, warm, and short enough to post.
- Copy it and put it up yourself. It goes out in your name, from your hand.
Each answer starts from the text you hand it — the previous one is not carried over.
Three free drafts, then one pack.
A pack of drafted replies for 30 days of access, renewed only by another payment after expiry