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A proposal for growing together

More local customers.
Less marketing to manage.

You’re busy running your business. Finding partners, creating promotions and keeping every channel moving shouldn’t become another job.

Our proposed managed service brings the partners, campaign preparation and follow-through together. You tell us who you want to welcome, what you can offer and what you can spend. We coordinate the agreed campaign, supported by one shared platform.

Walk through an example ↓

Proposed service and platform experience. This is a concept, not a live customer dashboard.

The work between a good idea and a new customer

You could piece it together.
You shouldn’t have to.

Beyond posting and hopingA coordinated invitation gives people a reason to act, with an agreed offer, destination and follow-up instead of another isolated social post.

Beyond chasing partnersWe would help find complementary businesses and coordinate their contributions, content and timing within the agreed service, saving you the back-and-forth.

Beyond another discountShape a welcome around your goals, capacity and margins: a quieter weekday, a first class or a useful introduction, rather than discounting everything to everyone.

Beyond scattered reportsBring available campaign activity, claims and confirmed redemptions into one view, with a clear review of what to try next.

Your part: choose the goal, set your limits, approve the invitation and welcome the customer. Our proposed role: organise the agreed marketing around it.

We would agree exactly what we manage before starting, including content preparation, partner coordination, publishing and reporting. You keep control of your budget and brand.

From a real moment to a measurable introduction

A coffee can be
the beginning.

  1. A familiar starting place

    Someone scans a café’s QR invitation. The page recognises that café and campaign, giving the visit a clear starting point.

  2. A relevant next choice

    They discover a nearby class or a local dining invitation. They choose an offer, with any welcome benefit and conditions shown before claiming.

  3. Permission for the next hello

    They can separately choose updates from a named business. Discovering an offer doesn’t sign them up to the whole neighbourhood.

  4. A visit worth understanding

    A confirmed redemption connects the invitation to its source. The business can see which introductions led to a recorded action.

One network. Many ways in.

Go where local life
already happens.

Everyday placesCafés, shops, salons, studios and restaurants, with useful introductions between complementary businesses.

People coming togetherExercise classes, school fêtes, clubs and seasonal gatherings. Event participation would be agreed with organisers.

A new beginningMoving-in packs with agents and property managers: a coffee, a welcome saving or a first local experience.

Beyond the counterEmail, social links, printed invitations and agreed signboard placements, all pointing to a relevant local destination.

The proposed business workspace

See the story
behind the numbers.

Bring shared marketing into one proposed workspace: campaign budgets, participating businesses, offers and timing. Follow an invitation from where it started to what someone chose, keeping interest, permission and confirmed visits distinct.

Example workspace · illustrative activity

128QR opens
34Offer claims
12Confirmed redemptions

Saturday café welcome → Studio introduction → First-class visit

Example figures explain the view; they are not customer results. Opens are not unique people or proven visits.

Pool the effort. Make each invitation count.

Your audiences, connected.
Your businesses, growing together.

Businesses could pool agreed marketing contributions for a stronger local campaign, managed through the platform across digital invitations, email, social promotion and physical placements. Each business would keep its own goals, offer limits and budget approval.

The aim is to match useful offers with people’s chosen interests, local context and the times a business wants to welcome them. Think a weekday café invitation after a morning class, a first-visit studio offer with spare capacity, or a dining experience for someone settling into the neighbourhood.

Start with agreed audiences and schedules, then use recorded claims and confirmed redemptions to refine the offer, channel and timing. The proposed platform would help compare what works for each business and recommend adjustments within approved limits, rather than promise a perfect result.

Instagram, Facebook and cross-posting at the centre

Our proposed platform would connect participating businesses’ professional Instagram accounts and Facebook Pages through authorised integrations. A shared campaign calendar would bring together channel-specific content, business approvals, scheduled publishing and available performance insights.

A café could introduce a nearby studio to its followers; the studio could feature the café in return. Coordinated cross-posting and partner promotions would help each business reach relevant new people through the network, with content approved for each connected account.

Integration delivery depends on supported account types, platform permissions and review. These connections are planned, not active in this demonstration.

Share introductions, grow followers and connect contacts

Each business brings relationships to the network: customers, email subscribers and social followers. Shared posts, partner features and campaign invitations give those audiences a reason to discover, follow and hear from other participating businesses.

Where someone explicitly chooses to share their details with named partners, the proposed platform would record that choice and pass the agreed contact details to those businesses. Existing subscribers could receive relevant partner introductions from the business they already hear from, within their preferences, and choose whether to join the partner’s list.

Followers choose whom to follow; they are not transferred between accounts. Contact sharing would retain the named recipients, purpose and permission record, with withdrawal and sending controls.

How pooled marketing would be managed

Agree the shared campaign budget, each business’s contribution and how placements are allocated before launch. The workspace would show planned activity, spend and recorded outcomes by business, alongside the campaign total. Changes beyond agreed budgets would need approval.

Relevant offers, considerate timing

Businesses would set availability, redemption caps, margins and preferred times. Customer-selected interests and permissions would guide relevant invitations, with frequency limits and easy opt-outs. Participation would not give every business access to everyone’s contact details.

Manage invitations and campaigns

Proposed tools for offers, validity dates, participating locations and shared prize campaigns. A daily invitation or weekly feature can create a reason to return without promising a prize every day.

Build relationships with permission

Business-specific opt-ins, clear preferences, unsubscribe controls and agreed sending limits. A shared campaign does not mean everyone receives everyone’s contact list.

Understand what can be measured

Tagged QR and digital links can identify an invitation’s source. Claims and confirmed redemptions would be recorded separately. Social clicks are measurable; verified follows, likes and campaign attribution depend on each platform’s available integrations and permissions, and are not promised here.

A tap today. A useful local companion tomorrow.

Scan a welcome pack or tap at a counter to find a relevant invitation. Our community app, coming soon, could keep saved offers together and deliver chosen updates, with optional nearby reminders where they genuinely help.

We would coordinate the placements, destinations and campaign timing, so each business doesn’t have to assemble the technology itself.

Explore taps, scans and the community app ↗

Your first pilot

One useful welcome.
A small group, working together.

Start with a conversation about the people you want to welcome. We agree the participating businesses, invitation, budget and campaign dates before anything begins.

  1. 01

    Choose your moment

    A move into the area, joining a gym, starting a class or attending a local event. Pick one moment where your welcome makes sense.

  2. 02

    Make it easy to find

    A table tent, window sticker or welcome-pack QR can open the invitation. An optional NFC tap tag offers another way in on compatible phones.

  3. 03

    Learn before growing

    Review the response and recorded redemptions together. Expand the campaign when the value and workload make sense.

We can also discuss a complimentary Google review QR sign setup. Review invitations would be separate from rewards and open to honest feedback from all customers.

Tell us about your business ↗

A membership worth coming back to

A regular presence.
Room for something bigger.

Our proposed approach combines an ongoing subscription with optional, clearly scoped campaigns. Start with a small pilot, learn what creates value, then agree the right ongoing plan.

Local membership

Your place in the network

A recurring plan per participating location, with an agreed level of campaign support, maintained invitations and a regular results review. The aim is less work for your team, not another dashboard to maintain.

Campaign participation

A reason to come together

Optional pooled marketing, seasonal prizes or welcome-pack campaigns. Shared media contributions and campaign management fees would be shown separately, with scope, duration and allocation agreed before joining.

Managed neighbourhood

Help bringing it to life

A broader managed service for an anchor partner or local group: bringing businesses together, preparing the campaign and coordinating delivery across agreed channels.

Print, paid media, SMS, prizes and bespoke production would be quoted separately. No automatic commitment to every campaign.

What would a subscription cost?

Pricing is being shaped with founding businesses. We would agree the setup work, monthly fee, included support, campaign extras and cancellation terms before you commit. The first pilot should help establish whether the ongoing value justifies the fee.

Start with your neighbourhood

What would make
a good introduction to you?

Tell us about your business, the people you’d love to welcome and one invitation worth sharing. We can explore a practical first campaign together.

Discuss a first campaign ↗Read the local outlook ↗