You opened at 7am for breakfast. You close at 1am with the last gin and tonics. In those eighteen hours someone asked on Instagram if you were open Sunday, someone commented on a photo, and the rice you nailed at lunch went nowhere because you had no hands left to post it.
You answered none of it. You served forty covers and seven coffees, and you did it well. That’s the problem: you do it well and nobody finds out, because at 11pm, slammed, you have no hands left to tell the story.
It shouldn’t be this way. A good local shouldn’t need an expensive agency that posts stock photos and never answers a message. Your craft is on the plate. That it gets seen is the only thing we ask for you.
Hey Kompa isn’t another tool to learn. It’s who stays with your DMs and your Instagram while you’re in the kitchen. You teach it how you talk with two or three examples, you check the first replies until they sound like you, and from there it answers in your voice. It puts out the day’s dish in the morning, leaves your month of content planned, and preps the big dates ahead. Nothing gets posted or answered without your yes.
What Kompa runs in hospitality
- Your messages — the DMs and comments from Instagram and Facebook, answered in your voice and with your info (hours, menu, what you offer). You approve; you make the tricky calls.
- Your content — the month’s plan, the copy in your voice, and your photos improved and posted at the right time. The big dates, prepped ahead.
What it doesn’t do (yet)
- It doesn’t manage bookings or tables: today it answers the message, but you close the booking. Syncing with your booking system is on the way.
- It doesn’t invent dishes with AI or fill your tables with customers who don’t exist. It gets you seen; people come for your cooking.
- It doesn’t pour drinks, or argue with whoever ordered the steak well-done and then found it dry.
You, to the kitchen. The outside — the messages, the photos, the Instagram — I’ve got it.