AlgonixRequest a private proposal
Five short questions, then Algonix researches your venue from the outside and sends one private page about it within 3 working days. There is no call to book, no deck, and no follow-up sequence — you read the page in your own time and decide whether there is anything worth talking about.
What we look at before we write
Everything in the proposal comes from what is already public. Nobody on your team is contacted, no data about you is bought, and none of your systems are touched until there is a pilot agreed in writing.
Your public presence
Your website, your listings, your social bio and the ordering links in it. What a customer trying to buy from you would find, and where they would give up.
The stack your pages give away
Booking widgets, ordering platforms, delivery aggregators, review tools, payment providers. A venue’s own pages usually name most of what it runs.
Where the leak most likely is
One of the four: the Sunday report assembled by hand, supplier price drift, commission on orders that could be direct, or subscriptions nobody has joined up.
Before you send it
What happens after I send this?
Algonix researches the venue from the outside and sends a private one-page proposal within 3 working days. There is no call to book, no sequence of follow-up emails, and no obligation attached to reading it.
Will I get put on a mailing list?
No. The details on this form are used to research the venue and send the proposal, and to reply if there is a reply. Algonix does not sell data and does not buy marketing lists of personal mobile numbers to cold-text sole traders.
What if you’re full?
Algonix takes on a small number of pilots at a time, and says so plainly when it is full rather than starting something it cannot give attention to. A proposal still gets written, and it comes with the date the next pilot can start.
Do I need to know what’s broken?
No. The "what’s biting" field is optional, and Algonix forms its own view from the outside either way. Knowing what an owner already suspects is useful context, not a requirement.