An always-on account manager for every venue. Ask about payouts, tips, refunds or a payment that looks wrong, on WhatsApp, in a voice note, out loud or on a phone call. Ask qlub answers from your venue’s own data, explains what happened, and changes a setting only after you say yes.
In the qlub Business App: the manager taps Ask qlub and a real answer captured from the live AI slides up, already signed in.
No new sensors. Ask qlub watches the payments you already have, and calls when a terminal goes quiet at the wrong time.
Have it call you“Terminal 2 hasn’t taken a payment for 20 minutes during lunch. Terminal 1 is working. Want me to open a ticket?”
All of it runs live on a fictional venue, Saffron House. Every answer is written by the model from the venue’s data.
WhatsApp, web chat, voice notes, a live voice conversation (Talk) and a phone call. Short answers first, details when you ask, with the source and a “Checked” line.
“Charged but unpaid” is read from the payment’s own events. It never changes a payment record; our engineers get the evidence instead.
When several venues ask about the same failure, on-call gets one incident. Everyone who asked is told when it is fixed.
Tips, the venue description and the discounts switch. The discount case finds the switch off, the bills affected and the money lost, then turns it on after YES.
A fresh 1 or 2 star rating reaches the manager on WhatsApp while the guest is still seated. Three stars and late ratings go to the evening summary.
If a terminal goes quiet at a busy hour while the others still take payments, it calls the manager. Low ratings are a WhatsApp message by default; a manager can choose a call in the rules panel.
Ask for a person and the conversation goes to your account manager, Sara, with the full summary.
English, Gulf-friendly Arabic right to left, Turkish and six more. Send a photo of a terminal error or a slip and it reads it.
Ask qlub can live inside the qlub Business App managers already use: signed in, venue known, no sign-up. A tap on Ask qlub, or “Ask why” next to a payout, opens the same assistant.
The questions managers send us every week, answered in seconds instead of days.
Sales, tips, refunds and payouts from your venue’s own data. Every answer says where it came from.
Reads a payment’s events and says what happened in plain words. If it’s on our side, the right team gets it with the evidence attached.
Turns tips off, updates your description, switches discounts back on. When guests miss their discount it finds the switch that is off, the bills affected and the money lost, then fixes it after your YES.
When a guest gives 1 or 2 stars right after paying, the manager gets a WhatsApp message with the table, the waiter, what they ordered, the bill and the comment, translated. There is still time to walk over.
Photograph a terminal error screen or a guest’s card slip and send it. Ask qlub reads it, finds the matching payment in your venue’s data and explains what happened, in the same chat.
When several managers hit the same failure, the on-call team gets one incident with the evidence. Later askers hear it’s known. Everyone is told when it’s fixed.
Say “can I talk to someone?” and Ask qlub hands the conversation to your account manager with a summary, so you never repeat yourself.
Every question a manager asks is a signal. Ask qlub turns them into two things the qlub team uses every week. AI with account managers, not instead of them.
A weekly report: what merchants asked about, what broke and for how many venues, their words with names removed, what Ask qlub closed alone, and what qlub should fix. Write again includes the questions just asked.
Open the report For account managersWhich venues to visit, call or message this week, each with the reason and an opening line, and a brief card per venue written from its data. Account managers can ask the same questions on WhatsApp from their own number.
Open the plannerThe same planner answers an account manager on WhatsApp, from the number qlub registers for her. The reply below was written by the model from her book of mock venues.
Both pages run on mock data for fictional venues and open after a qlub Google sign-in.