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How it works

One inquiry, end to end.

An email arrives at 11pm. Diana, your AI event coordinator, takes it from there. Here’s every step between that and a booked lead sitting in your CRM, and exactly where you get a say.

Saturday night Diana is working
  1. Inquiry arrives

    11:04 PM

    80 guests · Dec 13

  2. Availability checked

    11:08 PM

    TripleSeat + Google

  3. Priced from your packages

    11:08 PM

    Computed, not guessed

  4. Draft waiting on you

    11:09 PM

    Approve or edit

  5. Filed into TripleSeat

    ·

    Tagged to its own source

Getting started

We do the setup. You approve the output.

There’s no portal to learn and nothing for your IT to run.

  1. 01

    You hand over what you already have

    Your packages and pricing, your calendar, a handful of past replies so Diana learns the voice. Mostly documents you already keep.

  2. 02

    We build and configure it

    We structure your pricing, connect your CRM and calendar, set the persona, and wire routing. You are not learning a portal.

  3. 03

    You test her in the review queue

    Real inquiries, every stage set to Approve. Nothing reaches a customer. You read her drafts, edit what sounds off, and the edits tune her.

  4. 04

    You go live at your own pace

    Start with everything waiting on approval. Move a stage to Auto when she has earned it, and move it back the same day if she has not.

The walkthrough

Saturday, 11:04 PM.

Your coordinators are working an event. Here’s what happens anyway.

01

The arrival

She reads it like a coordinator would.

Diana pulls out what a booking actually needs: the date, the guest count, the kind of event. She recognises intent, not just keywords.

Inquiries arrive by email today. Nothing sits in a queue until morning.

Inbox New

Holiday party · December 13

11:04 PM

“Hi! Looking for a space for about 80 people on December 13th. Do you have availability, and what would pricing look like?”

80 guests Dec 13 Holiday party
02

The check

She never offers a date you don't have.

Before she writes a word about availability, she checks your CRM calendar and cross-checks Google Calendar.

If there’s a conflict she doesn’t improvise. She defers the date and flags it to a coordinator.

Checking December 13

  • TripleSeat calendar Open
  • Google Calendar Open

On a conflict she defers the date and alerts a coordinator instead of offering it.

03

The number

Every price traces back to your packages.

Per-person rates, minimums, service charges, tax, all pulled from the pricing you configured. The total is computed from those rules.

She is not asked to be good at arithmetic and she is never asked to guess. If a package doesn’t cover the request, she says so.

Quote · Winter Package

  • Per-person rate × 80 guests from your package
  • Food & beverage minimum from your package
  • Service charge your configured %
  • Tax your configured %
All-in total computed, not guessed
04

The gate

Nothing sends until you say so.

With this stage on Approve, her draft waits in the review queue. A coordinator reads it, approves it, or edits it, in one click.

Edits aren’t thrown away. They become tuning signal, so she writes more like your team over time.

Review queue Awaiting approval

Diana’s draft · in your venue’s voice

“Hi Sarah, thanks for reaching out. December 13th is open for 80 guests. Our Winter Package runs at a per-person rate with a food & beverage minimum; I’ve put the all-in total below. Would you like to come see the room this week?”

Calendar checked Priced from your packages
Approve & send Edit Your edits tune how she writes next
05

The handoff

The lead lands in the CRM you already use.

Diana writes it straight into your CRM under a dedicated lead source, so every booking she touches is attributable in your own reporting.

Your CRM stays the system of record. It just stops being the bottleneck.

TripleSeat · new lead Created
Event date
December 13
Guest count
80
Event type
Holiday party
Lead source
Gatherset · Diana

Tagged to its own lead source, so everything Diana books is attributable in your reporting.

And then she keeps going

The part everyone forgets.

Most of a booking happens after the first reply. Diana keeps working it.

Quiet-lead nudges

Follows up when a thread goes silent. Paced, capped, then handed to a human.

Pre-event sequence

Guest counts, menu deadlines and day-before logistics, on a schedule.

Rebooking

Re-engages past customers around an anniversary. Warm, never cold, with attribution.

Documents & deposits

Coming soon

Proposal, contract and payment links, followed up until signed.

Your control

Every stage you just read is a dial.

Off, waiting on your approval, or running on its own. Per venue, reversible any time.

Autopilot & funnel control

Per venue, per stage. Change it whenever you want.

  • Respond to inquiries

    Answer questions, share pricing, packages, and availability

    Waits for your one-click approval

  • Qualify + file the lead

    Extract event details and file the lead in your CRM

    Waits for your one-click approval

  • Schedule walkthroughs

    Coming soon

    Offer tour slots from the venue calendar

    Not shipped yet

  • Send proposals

    Coming soon

    Send the proposal link and follow up on revisions

    Not shipped yet

  • Send contracts

    Coming soon

    Send the contract link and watch for the signature

    Not shipped yet

  • Collect the deposit

    Coming soon

    Send the payment link and watch for the deposit

    Not shipped yet

  • Pre-event follow-up

    Guest counts, menu deadlines, and day-before logistics

    Runs on autopilot

  • Rebook past customers

    Warm anniversary re-engagement, never cold outreach

    Your team handles this stage

1 on autopilot2 waiting on youTry it. This is the real control surface.

Review queue

Approve or edit any draft in one click. Your edits teach her.

Per-thread pause

Take over one conversation. Everything else keeps running.

Kill switch

Stop her everywhere, instantly. No tickets, no waiting.

See it run on a real inquiry.

Fifteen minutes. We’ll take an actual email and walk it to a booked lead in a CRM, with the gates set the way you’d want them.