Betherestauranttheyfind.Makeiteasytochooseyou.Be the restaurant they find. Make it easy to choose you.
We improve how your restaurant shows up in search and AI answers, build or upgrade your website, and connect the next step—reserving a table, ordering direct, or asking about catering.
30 ways we help your restaurant get found, chosen, and booked.
From the first recommendation to the next return visit, here is the work we can put behind your restaurant.
Your written proposal selects the items that fit and sets the volumes, timing and price.
Chapter 01Items 01–05
Find the guests you want
We record how your restaurant appears today, then decide which guests and occasions deserve the effort.
01
01. See what AI says about your restaurant.
We record a dated baseline from agreed diner questions on the AI platforms we support, saving the mentions, citations, omissions and factual errors in each answer. Every question is sampled more than once, so one odd answer isn’t treated as the rule.
Why it mattersYou know where you started, and every later check has something to compare against.
02
02. Target the occasions that bring you business.
We map cuisine, neighborhood, budget, brunch, date nights, family meals, late dining, business lunches, catering and private events, then keep the ones your restaurant serves.
Why it mattersDiscovery work goes after the guests and occasions you want more of.
03
03. Understand which restaurants get considered.
We review the competitors that show up in sampled answers and the public sources those answers cite, then list the facts, content, profiles and proof your restaurant is missing.
Why it mattersEach recommendation traces back to a gap we observed.
04
04. Build around your quiet shifts and best opportunities.
Together we rank dayparts, covers, average spend, contribution margin, kitchen capacity and event opportunities.
Why it mattersNew demand goes to the shifts and services with room and margin for it.
05
05. Keep one approved source of restaurant facts.
Menus, prices, hours, holiday changes, location, parking, accessibility, policies and the dining services you support go into one approved record, and each fact has a named person responsible for updating it.
Why it mattersGuests and connected tools work from the same facts.
Chapter 02Items 06–10
Give your website a real job
Your website should answer a hungry person’s questions and hand them the next step. We build a new one or improve the one you have.
Two terms, in plain language
Machine-readable
Your menu, hours, location, and services are clear enough for people, search engines, and AI assistants to understand.
Agentic website
A website that can answer approved questions and help guests take action through the systems you connect.
06
06. Get a new website, or improve the one you own.
A new build covers design, copy, migration, redirects and launch. An upgrade improves the content, structure, speed and conversion paths of the site you already run, on its current platform.
Why it mattersYou choose the level of work your site needs.
07
07. Make your menu readable beyond a photo or PDF.
We publish the menu as accessible web text with accurate descriptions, current prices, categories and the dietary information you approve, and keep a downloadable copy where it helps.
Why it mattersDiners can find and understand what you serve.
08
08. Make your restaurant easier for machines to understand.
On your site, we align the visible facts with matching Restaurant, Menu and MenuItem structured data, and fix crawlability, sitemaps, canonical URLs, internal links and conflicting information.
Why it mattersYour hours, menu and location are easier to discover and interpret.
09
09. Make the phone experience fast and obvious.
On a phone, the menu, hours, directions, call button, reservations and direct ordering come first. We optimize images, legibility, accessibility and loading.
Why it mattersA diner who is ready to go runs into fewer obstacles.
10
10. Connect the next step.
We link to or integrate with the reservation, ordering, event-inquiry and waitlist systems you use. Your scope marks which connections are basic links and which are tested integrations.
Why it mattersInterest has a practical path to a booking, an order or an inquiry.
Integrations require a supported connection
Illustrative example · fictional menu
The same menu, two ways.
Item 07 in practice. On the left, a menu posted the way many restaurants post it. On the right, the version we publish.
Before: menu as a photomenu-fall.jpg
DINNER
SMALL PLATES
Charred carrots, whipped feta, dill, hot honey12
Gulf shrimp toast, chili butter, scallion16
Crispy brussels sprouts, lemon, parmesan11
MAINS
Redfish on the half shell, brown butter, lemon, charred greens34
Mushroom and farro bowl, soft egg, herbs, pickled shallot22
Text inside an image is hard for search engines, AI assistants and screen readers to read reliably.
Small type means pinching and zooming on a phone.
Every price or dish change needs a new photo.
There’s no button to order or reserve beside the menu.
After: a readable web menuyourrestaurant.com/menu
Dinner
Small plates
Charred carrotsV
Whipped feta, dill, hot honey
$12
Gulf shrimp toast
Chili butter, scallion
$16
Crispy brussels sproutsV
Lemon, parmesan
$11
Mains
Redfish on the half shellGF
Brown butter, lemon, charred greens
$34
Mushroom and farro bowlV
Soft egg, herbs, pickled shallot
$22
V vegetarian · GF gluten-free, as labeled by the restaurant
Order pickup
Reserve a table
Download PDF
Every dish, price and description is real text on the page.
Prices and dishes update in one place.
Dietary labels appear only where the restaurant applied them.
Ordering and reservations sit right beside the menu.
Fictional menu, shown for illustration. The readable version is easier for diners and software to use. It is not evidence of more orders or revenue.
Your website path · Item 06
Start fresh, or improve what you have.
Both paths start from the same goals and the same baseline. Pick one now, or let us recommend one after we’ve looked at your site.
Path A
I need a new website
Best for: An outdated site, a new restaurant, or a platform that won’t let you change what matters.
What’s included
Design and copy written for diners
Menu, hours, location and experience pages
Content migration, with redirects from the old site
Reservation, ordering and inquiry paths in your scope
We write useful sections or scoped pages for brunch, happy hour, catering, private dining, tasting menus and anything else you run today. Services you don’t offer don’t get pages.
Why it mattersSomeone planning an occasion can tell quickly that you’re the right place for it.
12
12. Answer the local questions that affect the visit.
We show accurate neighborhood context, entrances, parking, transit, accessibility and the real differences between your locations. We never invent locations or publish thin pages that only swap a city name.
Why it mattersGuests can plan the visit with fewer unanswered questions.
13
13. Answer the questions that delay a decision.
Using facts you approve, we spell out reservations and walk-ins, large parties, dress expectations, kids’ options, deposits and cancellation policies.
Why it mattersGuests can tell whether you fit their plans before they pick up the phone.
14
14. Show what makes the restaurant worth visiting.
We use approved photos, chef and owner stories, signature dishes, authentic guest feedback and press coverage we can verify.
Why it mattersDiners get specific reasons to pick you.
15
15. Turn real restaurant activity into useful content.
Within an agreed content schedule, seasonal menus, chef insights, events, photos and video become site content and supporting social posts.
Why it mattersYour public presence stays current and recognizably yours.
Chapter 04Items 16–20
Build confidence where guests look
Before they book, guests check maps, review sites and local press. Those places should tell the same story you do.
16
16. Improve the profiles guests already use.
We review your eligible business and restaurant profiles for categories, hours, menus, photos and destination links on the platforms your guests use, within each platform’s rules and the access you give us.
Why it mattersGuests meet consistent details on every profile we manage.
17
17. Clean up conflicting listings.
We inventory your priority listings, correct inaccurate details and request duplicate fixes where the platform supports it. Every request and unresolved issue is tracked.
Why it mattersFewer guests run into an old address, a stale menu or the wrong opening hours.
18
18. Build a practical guest-feedback process.
We set up neutral review requests and response workflows that follow each platform’s policies, and send service complaints to a person on your team.
Why it mattersReal guest feedback gets collected and answered consistently.
19
19. Give local publishers a reason to mention you.
We prepare real stories and pitch them to relevant food writers, neighborhood publications and event guides. Reports list what was pitched separately from coverage that ran.
Why it mattersYou get chances at independent coverage, and you can see exactly what came of them.
20
20. Make local relationships visible.
Where they’re relevant and you approve, we document your real relationships with hotels, venues, businesses, community groups and events.
Why it mattersGuests and event organizers can see your local connections.
Chapter 05Items 21–25
Help interest turn into business
Selected integrations and automation modules, scoped separately around your team and the systems you already use.
Selected modules · scoped separately
21Selected module
21. Answer routine guest questions when staff are busy.
An optional website concierge answers from your approved restaurant facts. Anything it isn’t sure of, including dietary and allergy questions, goes to your staff.
Why it mattersMore visitors get a useful answer without pulling someone off the floor.
22Selected module
22. Recover more missed inquiries.
Where your phone setup supports it, we configure missed-call alerts, call routing, an optional voice assistant and follow-up that respects each caller’s permission.
Why it mattersAn unanswered call or inquiry has a defined next step.
Where supported · call and messaging usage billed separately
23Selected module
23. Capture catering and private-event opportunities.
A short inquiry flow collects the date, party size, event needs, budget range and contact details, then routes the request to the right person on your team.
Why it mattersValuable requests arrive with useful context and an owner.
24Selected module
24. Support reservations and guest reminders.
We use supported booking connections for confirmations, reminders and rescheduling. Your booking provider stays the source of truth for availability.
Why it mattersGuests and staff follow the same confirmed booking.
Requires a supported booking connection
25Selected module
25. Follow up on event inquiries and proposals.
Approved follow-up sequences stop the moment a guest replies, declines, books or opts out.
Why it mattersPromising conversations are less likely to be forgotten.
Chapter 06Items 26–30
Give the next visit a reason to happen
Keep in touch with guests who asked to hear from you, then measure what turned into business and keep the plan current.
Optional workflows invite return visits, mark occasions guests have shared, support loyalty sign-ups and reach lapsed guests, always within the permission each guest gave.
Why it mattersYou stay in touch with the guests who asked to hear from you.
Selected module
27
27. Promote the shifts and offers that need attention.
Optional campaigns can support quieter dayparts, seasonal menus, events, direct orders or local business catering. Each one has a defined audience, budget, offer, capacity limit and tracking.
Why it mattersMarketing goes to a real operating priority.
Separately scopedMedia spend is billed separately
28
28. Report what is visible, and what turns into action.
Reports cover sampled AI visibility, available search and referral data, calls, reservation and ordering clicks, event inquiries, and confirmed outcomes where a system is connected.
Why it mattersYou can tell attention from recorded business. A click is not a completed booking or sale, and reports label which is which.
29
29. Keep the information and journeys working.
On a set schedule we update menus and hours, run technical and integration checks, compare visibility with earlier checks and ship the next conversion improvements in priority order.
Why it mattersThe site and connected workflows keep up as the restaurant changes.
30
30. Give the owner a clear person and plan.
Your written scope names your point of contact and sets the delivery schedule, reporting cadence, account access, asset ownership, support, cancellation terms and next priorities.
Why it mattersYou know what is happening and who is responsible for it.
What a proposal covers
The program at a glance.
Setup builds the foundation, and ongoing work keeps it accurate and measured. Selected modules add automation where your team wants it. Your proposal turns all of it into a fixed list with volumes and a price.
Core
Part of the program. Your proposal sets the volume.
Selected module
Optional. Added when it fits your team and systems.
Separately scoped
Priced on its own. Third-party costs such as media spend are billed separately.
Initial setup
Core
The baseline, the plan, the website and menu, and the profile cleanup. 18 items.
Third-party software, call, messaging and media costs
Asset ownership, account access and cancellation
How we label connections
Linked
A button opens your reservation, ordering or inquiry page on the provider’s own site.
Integrated
Information passes between systems, and we test it on phones and desktops before launch.
Planned
In your scope but not built or tested yet. Reports say so until it is.
Pricing
Request your scoped proposal.
We price the program after we’ve looked at your website, location, goals and systems. You see the setup fee, the ongoing fee, what each covers, optional costs and payment terms in writing before you commit.
These phases are indicative. Your proposal sets the dates once scope is agreed, and timing depends on access, approved content and platform permissions.
01
Phase 01: Discover and baseline
We review your site, menus, profiles and systems, agree on goals and kitchen capacity, and record the AI visibility baseline.
Items 01–05
02
Phase 02: Build or upgrade
We build the new site or upgrade the current one, publish the readable menu, write the content and clean up profiles and listings.
Items 06–20
03
Phase 03: Connect and test
We connect the reservation, ordering and inquiry paths in your scope and test each one on phones and desktops before it goes live.
Items 10 and 21–26
04
Phase 04: Measure and improve
We compare later checks with the baseline, report calls, clicks and confirmed outcomes, and work through the next priorities.
Items 27–30
What we’ll need from you
Dates move with these, so we ask for them on day one.
01Access to your website, domain and hosting, or the platform’s admin
02Current menus, prices and hours that you approve
03Photos and stories you have the rights to use
04Owner or manager access to Google Business Profile and your other listings
05Admin or partner access for the reservation, ordering and POS systems in scope
06One person who can approve facts and copy
Why DeepRestaurant
One team for the answer, the website and the next step.
DeepRestaurant is the restaurant practice of Deep AI Solutions, a Houston company that measures how AI assistants find, describe and cite local businesses.
Our visibility work runs on AIR™ (AI Retrieval Intelligence), the framework Deep AI Solutions uses across its industry platforms to sample AI answers, trace the sources behind them and track change over time. For a restaurant, that means repeated, dated checks on the questions your diners ask.
Structured data like this goes on your restaurant’s own site and must match what the page shows. It helps software read the menu. It does not guarantee a recommendation.
FAQ
Questions owners ask.
We already have a website, and maybe an agency. Can you work with that?
Yes. We can improve the site you have on its current platform, or take on the restaurant-specific work while your agency keeps its role. The proposal spells out who does what, so nothing is done twice.
Do you work with our reservation and ordering platforms?
We can link to any reservation, ordering or waitlist page with a public web address. Deeper integration depends on what each platform allows, so your scope lists every platform involved and marks each connection as linked or tested. We don’t promise compatibility with every POS, booking or ordering system.
If you build a new website, who owns it?
Ownership is written into your proposal before any work starts. It covers the domain, the site files, the written content, the photos you supply and the accounts the site depends on, so you can review it before you sign.
What does AI visibility mean for a restaurant?
It’s how your restaurant shows up when someone asks ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity or another assistant where to eat. We check agreed questions on a schedule and record whether you’re named, what is said about you, which sources are cited and whether the facts are right.
Can you guarantee AI recommendations?
No. AI platforms decide their own answers, and no one can guarantee a recommendation, a ranking position, a number of reservations or revenue. We improve the information and evidence available about your restaurant and measure sampled results, so you can see what changed.
What’s included?
The 30 items on this page describe the full program. Your proposal selects the ones that fit your restaurant and sets the volumes: pages, menus, locations, profiles, platforms monitored, content, revision rounds and support. Work that isn’t in the proposal isn’t included.
How much does it cost?
We quote after reviewing your website, location, goals and systems. The proposal lists the setup fee, the ongoing fee, what each covers, optional modules, third-party costs such as software, calls, messaging and media spend, and payment terms. You see the full number before you commit.
How much of our time will it take?
Most of it comes at the start: a kickoff conversation, account access, approved menus and photos, and sign-off on facts and copy. After launch, plan on a short review at each reporting check-in, plus approvals when menus, hours or offers change.
How long does it take?
Your proposal sets the dates once scope is agreed. Timing depends on the website path you choose, how quickly we get access and approved content, and which integrations are in scope. AI answers can change slowly, so we compare several checks with your baseline before calling anything a trend.
How will we know it’s working?
We compare later visibility checks with your baseline and report calls, reservation and ordering clicks, event inquiries and, where a system is connected, confirmed bookings and orders. Reports say what we can attribute and what we can’t.
Can we cancel?
Cancellation terms are in your written proposal, including notice, what happens to work in progress and how accounts and files are handed over.
Do we need the concierge, the voice assistant or campaigns?
No. Chapter 05 and the campaigns in item 27 are optional. You can start with the website, menu, profiles and measurement, and add modules later. Any concierge or voice assistant answers only from information you approve, hands uncertain dietary and allergy questions to your staff, and never confirms a reservation your booking system hasn’t confirmed.
Your next step
Give your next guest a clearer path to your restaurant.
Tell us about your restaurant. We’ll review your website, goals, location and the systems you use, then send a scoped proposal you can read before you commit.
01Send the short form with your restaurant, website, city and email.
02We review your website, menu, listings and goals, then reply by email.
03You get a written proposal with scope and price before anything starts.