Available

Every reservation lands in the venue that will serve it.

Bookings arrive from providers, phones and inboxes, then get retyped onto the floor. NexTable keeps one reservation list per venue, with the guest context the host is allowed to see.

A host welcoming two guests at the reservation stand of an upscale bistro
Before serviceReservations & Guests

Hosts and managers who need one demand picture, not a second CRM.

Teams that take bookings from a provider or by hand, and want guest notes to stay permissioned, venue-scoped and available at the right moment.

01

What the workspace holds

Status, party size, start and end times, service date and source provider for every reservation, plus a guest profile linked to the venue when the role allows it.

02

Capture the booking once

A reservation belongs to one venue. Provider imports and manual entries land in the same list.

03

Prepare the room around it

Party size, timing and notes carry into service preparation instead of a printed sheet.

04

Keep guest context in its lane

Profiles open in their own workspace and stay behind the permissions that protect them.

A live reservation list and a linked guest workspace.

Reservations persist per venue and open for anyone holding the reservation permission. Guest profiles live in a linked, permissioned workspace.

StatusReservations persist; guest profiles remain a linked workspace.

No floor-plan editor and no guest data on the floor display.

Sensitive guest detail stays behind its own permission. A visual floor plan and channel-manager style automations are not part of this service today.

One list per venue
Provider and manual entries
Permissioned guest profiles
No invented bookings

The other nine services, one click away.

Every service shares the same account, venues and permissions. Open any of them and the context comes along.

Bring a real book of business.

We will walk through your reservation flow, the guest notes you keep today, and where the retyping stops.