Better to know beforehand. Here is what Klarr does not do, and what is not ready yet.
What Klarr will not do
It is not a till. Klarr does not take payment for your bills, does not handle your receipts, does not connect to your till software. Your till stays your till.
It is not stock or accounting software. No recipe costing, no inventory, no margins, no payroll.
Klarr does not bring you customers by itself. It is not a marketplace: there is no Klarr directory where diners look for a restaurant. Klarr helps you be found where people already search — Google, social networks, AI — and convert those who find you. The difference matters: a platform that "brings" you customers rents them to you, and takes them back the day you leave.
Klarr does not answer the phone for you. It is a choice: rather than a robot that picks up, Klarr makes sure your guests don't need to call. They book online at any time, from your Google listing, your website or your booking page, and ask their questions (open on Saturday? a terrace? a room for twenty?) to the written assistant on your page, which answers in their language from your listing. The phone stays with your team. For calls that come in during service, record on your voicemail: "To book a table, go to our website or our Google listing. For anything else, leave us a message."
What is not ready yet
Experiences and room capacity. A session — a cocktail class, for example — does not occupy the room as far as availability is calculated. If the class and a private event fall at the same time in the same room, nothing will flag it.
The connection to Google. It requires approval from Google, which is in progress. Meanwhile, you can paste your booking link into your listing by hand — it is the step that brings in the most, and it depends on no one.
A design limit, by choice
The graphical floor plan is for seating your guests, not for selling tables. You draw your room and place each booking in it, but Klarr accepts or refuses bookings by covers, never by tables. So it will never say "full" because there is no table for four left — because an engine that reasoned in tables would refuse a group of six you would have seated by pushing two tables together.