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This translation is being reviewed. The Italian text remains the reference version.

Standard profile

Hungry people decide in three minutes, phone in hand

In hospitality the search sits right next to the action: search, look at the map, book. Flarseo works that very short distance, and in the standard profile it can publish on its own inside the plan you approved.

What customers search for

Five searches that bring people through the door

None contains the name of your restaurant. That is precisely the point.

Near me, right now

A cuisine, an area and often a time: who is open now, who still has a table tonight, who can be reached on foot.

The dish before the place

People search for what they want to eat. If your menu only exists as an image or a PDF, that search will not find you from a hundred metres away.

Occasions and constraints

Dinner for twelve, a table with a high chair, gluten free options, a covered terrace. Precise searches, little competition.

Booking without calling

A growing share of customers never phone. If booking is not one tap away, the choice moves to the place next door.

Questions asked to assistants

Where should we eat around here tonight now also goes to a conversational assistant, which cites the sources it finds clearest.

Content that works

Your menu is the most important content you own

You do not need a blog: you need the information people search for to exist in readable, current, phone friendly form. The assistant starts there.

  • The menu on the page, as real text and not as an image or a download
  • A page for the service you want to fill: business lunch, brunch, group dinners
  • Practical details up front: real opening hours, parking, accessibility, pets allowed
  • Seasonal content, tied to the change of menu
  • A booking page that works from a phone in three seconds
The compliance reality

Standard profile: what changes

Restaurants fall into the standard profile, the one with the least friction. That does not mean no rules: it means you do not have to open the platform before every publication.

No mandatory human review

You can switch it on if you prefer to check everything, but it is not imposed. Many venues keep it on for the site and off for social posts, where rhythm matters.

Autonomy cap: prudent autopilot

The assistant publishes on its own, but only inside the plan you approved. Every publication reaches you as a notification and can be undone. Anything outside the plan comes back for a green light.

Disclosure in the footer

The disclosure on the use of artificial intelligence appears in the site footer, not at the top of every piece of content. It follows article 50 of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689.

If you also produce and package food for sale, at sign up you may recognise your business in the food sector, which falls into the regulated profile with mandatory human review.

The first three months

What to expect, with no promises

Month one

The basics that are almost always missing

A readable menu, hours that match between site and Google listing, booking reachable from mobile. The quickest fixes and the most valuable.

Month two

Pages by occasion

The pages for the services you want to fill go out and posts take a regular rhythm, tied to the season and to your quieter evenings.

Month three

The first comparison

You look at how area positions move, which pages bring bookings and what assistants say when asked where to eat in your neighbourhood.

Frequently asked

What venues ask us

Yes, and that is where it pays off most. You update the menu, the assistant aligns the linked pages and prepares content on the new dishes, then publishes and notifies you.

Try it with your venue

Fourteen trial days are enough to sort out menu, hours and bookings and to see the first cycle of content. No lock in.