The wifi goes. Service doesn't.

Seat a table with the broadband down and ClickBook holds it on the iPad, then syncs the moment you're back. Nobody stands at the pass wondering whether the tap landed.

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taps lost when the connection drops mid-service. They queue on the device and go up when it's back.

Pub broadband fails at the worst possible moment, which is always a Saturday. Most booking systems answer that with a spinner and a lost tap, and the floor plan you were relying on becomes a screen you cannot trust. ClickBook keeps working. Seating, clearing and marking a no-show all land on the device immediately, queue up while there is nothing to send them to, and go up on their own the moment the connection comes back — with a plain count on screen of anything still waiting to sync, so nobody is guessing.

How it works.

01

The tap lands anyway

Seat them, clear them, mark a no-show. The screen updates at once rather than waiting on a round trip that may not come back.

02

It queues, visibly

Anything not yet sent is counted on screen. You are never left wondering whether the system heard you.

03

It catches up by itself

When the connection returns the queue goes up automatically. No re-keying, no reconciling the paper notes you started keeping halfway through service.

What you get.

Questions, answered.

What happens if two people change the same table offline?

The server is the referee. When the queue goes up, anything that clashes is reported back rather than quietly overwritten, so you find out on the night instead of in the morning.

Do I need to install an app?

No. It runs in the browser on the iPad you already have.

See it for your venue.

A quick demo with John, in your own branding. £49 a month, live in a day.