Start with the real resource
Configure the vehicles, venue or accommodation units that make up the operation. A visual marker represents an underlying unit; it is not a substitute for defining the inventory.
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A place for every guest. A plan for every unit.
Connect what you sell to the vehicles, seats and accommodations that make it possible, with optional visual layouts.
See Resources, maps & seating in action
Connected to the
rest of your business.
- Individual resource units
- Venue seating and VIP sections
- Campground and accommodation maps
We’ll walk through the configuration, access and workflows that fit your business in your demo.
Make the inventory look like the experience.
Some operations sell a ticket. Others need the right vehicle, a particular table or an accommodation for the whole stay. Connect those choices to the resources behind them.
Create the useful view
Build vehicle seating, venue tables or a property map as appropriate. Optional imagery and configurable layouts help staff—and, where enabled, guests—understand the choices.
Choose how the product sells
Connect the resource to its product and configure the supported seating or unit-selection approach. Venue products can use section-based options, assigned seats or whole-table offers according to their setup.
The layout should describe real inventory.
A venue uses VIP tables and general admission; a campground uses named accommodation units.
Define the unit before placing it
Start with resource inventory, then create the useful visual arrangement. Property markers represent underlying accommodation units.
Make the choices fit the product
Configure supported sections, seat assignment or unit selection for the eligible experience. A drawing alone does not activate a booking mode.
A few things
worth knowing.
Can VIP and general admission use different seating?
Yes. Configure the sections and eligible seating for the product, with the corresponding ticket or seating pricing rules.
Do guests have to choose an exact seat or accommodation?
No. Selection and assignment depend on the product’s configured mode. The visual layout is an optional part of the experience, not a requirement for every booking.
Can we keep more than one venue arrangement?
Save arrangements for different events and make eligible versions available for event use. Ticket prices belong to the product; the arrangement describes the tables and sections.
See it working together.
Booked is the beginning. Ready is the goal. The reservation becomes a shared plan for the desk, the guide and the guest, with requirements visible before the experience starts.
Your next chapter.
A lot less busywork.
Let’s walk through what EMBRK.AI could look like for your business.