The documents you get

Every venue Algonix approaches receives one private page, built from what can be seen of its business from the outside. Once the product is running, the weekly output is a filled report — an invoice read, a reputation desk — not a dashboard. Both kinds of document are below, in full, at reading size.

Two shapes of the same document. Both companies are fictional; yours is built from what we can see of your business. Two filled reports from the product, at reading size. Both venues are fictional; yours is built from your own invoices and reviews.

Fictional company — not a real client.

AlgonixA private proposal · not a pitch deck

Prepared for

Harlow & Vine

More of your orders on your own channel, off the 30% line.

This is not a replacement for your ordering site or delivery apps. Algonix sits above them, fills your own channel, and leaves your team’s current way of working in place.

What we saw

You’re paying two commissions

You’re live on Deliveroo and Uber Eats. Both take a cut of every order, with VAT on top.

Your own channel is quiet

Your ordering site is linked in your bio, but most orders still come through the apps that charge the most.

Nobody is moving orders across

Shifting regulars from the apps to your own site is a job no one currently owns.

Today — orders come through the apps

A customer orders on Deliveroo or Uber. You keep about £7 of every £10, before food, packaging and staff — and you don’t get their details.

After — orders come to you

Lifecycle messages, reviews and local search push your regulars to your own site. The order lands with you, the customer is yours, the 30% stays in the till.

On a £10 app order you keep ~£7.
On your own site you keep the lot, less card fees.

The number we are after

Our aim for the fortnight: measurably more orders on your own channel

A real number from your own orders — not a promise, a measurement we hand you at the end.

How we do it

Connect, read-only

We link your ordering site and delivery orders in read-only mode. Nothing is replaced.

Turn on the nudges

Simple lifecycle messages and review prompts that point regulars at your own site.

Move orders across

We watch which customers shift channel, and lean on what’s working.

Check the result

At two weeks we compare direct orders before and after, and hand you the number.

The ask — a small yes

A fortnight-long pilot, on your online orders only. Read-only access, a fixed pilot fee agreed in advance, and you can pause it or remove access at any time. If the number isn’t there, you switch it off.

Once this is proving itself, the same system can join up the tools you already pay for into one view.

Algonix · we sell you back your time — and prove it in your numbersAugust 2026

Fictional company — not a real client.

AlgonixA private proposal · not a pitch deck

Prepared for

Fern & Kettle

Your week, your reviews, your social — run for you, every month.

This is not a replacement for your till, your inbox or your booking tool. Algonix sits above them, runs a small bundle each month, and leaves your team’s current way of working in place.

What we see

The week lives in three places

Takings in the till, hours on a rota, invoices in an inbox. Sunday is when someone sits down and joins them up.

Reviews sit unanswered

Google reviews land on the listing and wait. Replies, when they come, come days later, not in the voice of the room.

The social has gone quiet

The Instagram in the bio is the shop window. The last posts are from a slower week.

What we’d run monthly

Your week, in one place

A plain-English read every Monday: takings, busiest hours, what moved.

Reviews, answered

On-brand replies drafted for a one-tap yes. Anything sensitive flagged to you.

A social presence that keeps itself alive

Posts in your voice, planned and scheduled. The shop window stays lit.

One thing that’s yours

Whatever the biggest time-drain turns out to be, we take one more off your plate.

The ask — a small yes

A fortnight-long pilot on the weekly read. Read-only access, a fixed pilot fee agreed in advance, pause or remove access at any time. If the number isn’t there, you switch it off.

If it is, the pilot becomes this monthly bundle — one rate, agreed at the end of the fortnight. No contract, cancel any month.

Algonix · we sell you back your time — and prove it in your numbersAugust 2026

Fictional venue — not a real client.

AlgonixAn illustrative report · not a live venue

Prepared for

Ash & Rye

Invoice Intelligence · Cost-Drift Watch

Week of 18 August 2026

Two items flagged. Nothing paid. Nothing posted.

Fourteen supplier invoices arrived this week. Twelve cleared. Two need a look before anyone keys them in or pays them.

Flagged for review

Price rise · Strong Flour Co.

The 16kg baker’s flour on this delivery is dearer than the same line last month, same pack size, same SKU. Quantity matches the order. Flagged for review — not posted.

Duplicate · Dairy North, invoice 4418

The same invoice number arrived twice: once on Monday from the inbox, once on Wednesday as a PDF forward. The second copy is held. Nothing has been keyed twice.

Cleared, still waiting on you

The other twelve invoices matched last week’s prices and quantities, and are queued for your usual approval before they move.

Algonix · it prepares, you approveWeek of 18 August 2026

Fictional venue — not a real client.

AlgonixAn illustrative report · not a live venue

Prepared for

Mill Lane Kitchen

Reputation Desk

Week of 18 August 2026

Themes from the week, and two replies waiting for a yes.

Google reviews and public mentions from the last seven days. Urgent items are flagged to a person. Every reply below is a draft — nothing has posted.

Themes this week

Warmth at the pass

Most notes mention the room and the staff by name. The tone is steady and local.

Saturday waits

A cluster of mentions about the Saturday lunch queue. Not angry — specific, and repeated.

One cold plate

A single one-star on Wednesday about a dish arriving cold. Flagged to a person before any draft went near it.

Drafted replies

Google · 5 stars

Came back for the second time this month. The room was full and they still found us a corner.

Lovely to have you back — the corner table is a favourite for a reason. We’ll keep a space warm for you.

Queued · one-tap yes

Google · 4 stars

Food was good. Saturday lunch was a wait — maybe book next time?

Glad the food landed. Saturday lunch is our busiest hour; booking ahead skips the queue, and we’re glad you stayed.

Queued · one-tap yes

The Wednesday one-star is with the manager. No draft is offered on a complaint until a person has read it.

Algonix · first draft, then youWeek of 18 August 2026

About these documents

Are these real clients?

No. Every company on this page is fictional — worked examples built to show the shape of a proposal and the shape of a weekly report, not descriptions of real engagements. Every real proposal and every real report is written about one venue, and is never published.

Why are there proposals and reports?

The proposals show the two shapes of the document a venue receives before a fortnight starts. The reports show what the product actually produces once it is running: a filled invoice read, and a reputation desk. Both are illustrative, labelled as such, and not claims about a real venue.

Why are there two proposal shapes?

Because venues arrive with two different shapes of problem. Commission Escape is the one-wedge page, for a single sharp leak. The monthly retainer is the bundle page, for a venue that wants a light ongoing hand. A real proposal is one of these two shapes, written about one venue, and is never published.

How is a proposal put together?

A proposal is built from public signals only: the venue’s website, its listings, its ordering channels and the tools its own pages give away. Nobody is contacted, no data is bought, and no staff or supplier is approached. The page names one leak, the number the fortnight would measure, and how it would be measured.

Why one page instead of a deck?

Because one page can be read in the two minutes an owner actually has. A deck asks for a meeting before it says anything; a one-page proposal makes its case in the reader’s own time and can be forwarded to a business partner without a covering explanation.

What is the £10 to £7 arithmetic?

On a £10 order through a delivery app an independent venue keeps roughly £7, before food, packaging and staff, and the commission carries VAT on top. It is a published market rate rather than a claim about any particular venue, which is why it opens the conversation: it needs no source and no hedge.

Yours would look like one of these, about your venue, built from what we can see from the outside. No call needed to get one.

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