A guest wants to book at 9.30 pm.
Who answers?

When nobody can pick up, Waymarker answers: finds an open slot and completes the payment. In your tone, your language, your colors.

See the owner view

Never invents a price. Never pushes with fake urgency. Always a human way out.

You know these evenings

The phone rings while you send a group off.Voicemail does not book. The guest tries the place next door.
The 9 pm enquiry gets its answer at 10 am.But the decision was made at 9.20 pm, on someone else's website.
“We are 9, what do we do?”That question ends in a four-day email thread. Or nowhere.
The company event you never heard about.20 people, a Thursday, an invoice number. They found a place that answered.

Every one of them is a booking you already had. It just needed someone to receive it.

A Thursday at Experience Co.
What it looks like when the agent is on duty
8.47The last guests have left. Lights off, door locked.
9.14A guest writes: “Any space for 5 on Saturday?”
9.15The agent checks the calendar and answers with two real times.
9.18Booked and paid. 133 €.Through the venue's own secure payment
8.30The owner sees it over morning coffee. Nothing to follow up. It is in the calendar.

It replaces nobody

Experiences are human work. The briefing, the laughter, the look on a guest's face when they do something they did not think they could. That is what your guests come for, and no agent should touch it.

Waymarker is your extended arm when nobody can answer: after closing, while you are out with guests, on your day off. Not your replacement.

And it never pretends to be human. It says it is an agent, and it behaves like one: checks, holds, books, and lets you know.

You can run the agent around the clock. We actually advise against it. Take the conversations yourself when you can. Let the agent take the ones you were going to lose anyway.

How it works

  1. 01

    The guest writes

    On your website, whenever suits them. 9 pm on a Tuesday, your busiest Saturday, or while you are out with a group.

  2. 02

    The agent checks your booking system

    Open slots, prices and rules come straight from your system, the second the guest asks. The agent quotes them. It never makes things up.

  3. 03

    The booking closes, payment follows

    The agent creates the booking and sends the guest straight to your system's secure payment, without dropping the conversation. Once payment goes through, the guest gets their confirmation immediately.

Card data never touches the chat. Payment runs through your booking system's own payment page, same security as today. And whatever the agent should not answer, it gathers into one message you can approve in half a minute between two groups.

Built for experiences, not for support

Groups that do not fit one booking

“We are 7” is the hardest booking conversation, and where most guests give up. The agent knows your capacities and suggests two bookings with staggered starts on its own.

Group bookings get picked up, not lost

A school group asking about a guided tour. A company of 20 that needs an invoice. The agent collects the details and hands you everything on a plate. One group booking picked up pays for months.

Built for when you cannot answer

No “please hold”. The agent handles it all itself, or gathers one message you approve when your hands are free. And it knows when on its own: it reads your opening hours and today's slots and takes over exactly there.

Danish and English in the same conversation

Tourists can switch to English mid-booking without losing anything. Try it yourself in the chat on this page.

A booking agent, not another support bot

A generic chatbot cannot tell a museum or a kayak school from an insurance company. It answers a question and passes along a link. A booking agent takes the booking itself: it knows your venue, your rules and your tone, and it closes the conversation with a paid slot in the calendar.

The support botWaymarker
Answers questions and sends a linkCompletes the booking and the payment
Same answers everywhereLearns your venue, your rules, your tone. And improves every week
English template, Danish as an afterthoughtDanish first. English in the same conversation when the guest switches
Hides the human awayAlways a visible way to reach you

Keep your booking widget. It's your checkout.

You do not switch systems or move anything. Your widget is good at what it was built for: taking the guest who already knows what they want, ready to click through.

But most guests are not there yet. What suits a nervous first-timer? Are we 6 or 7? Can we still make it before closing? Those are conversations a form does not have. The agent does, and then closes the booking in the same conversation.

Your widget

Your checkout. It takes the payment and keeps the calendar, exactly as today. It stays where it is, unchanged.

The agent in front of it

The front desk. It greets the guest, helps them choose, answers questions about your venue, and catches the after-hours booking, the group that does not fit one booking, and the guest who would otherwise have dropped off. Then it takes the booking home.

No migration, no new calendar, no new payment agreements. The agent stands in front of your widget and brings the guest to it, ready to click.

Works with your booking system

Waymarker sits on top of the system you already have. No migration, no new calendar, no new payment agreements. Your system stays yours.

Checkfront
First out
Rezdy
Coming
Bokun
Coming
FareHarbor
Coming

Using a different system? Tell us which. The order above gets rearranged by what real venues actually run on.

See what the agent does inside Checkfront

Up and running in a morning

  1. 01

    Connect your booking system

    One API key, about five minutes. That is the entire technical part.

  2. 02

    The agent writes its own setup

    It reads your products, prices and website and proposes its own tone, answers and rules. You do not fill in a long form.

  3. 03

    You adjust and approve

    Your colors, your typeface, and how much personality the agent is allowed. When you hit approve, it is live. And you can switch it off any time.

No project plan, no consultants, no setup fee. You see the numbers in the dashboard before you commit.

Try the onboarding here

The price

69 euro a month. 4 euro per booking the agent closes itself. Nothing else.

We only count bookings where the guest completed payment through the agent's secure link. Everything else is yours, no discussion. Your overview shows every month what the agent booked and what it cost. The math has to be visible, or you should not pay for it.

300 conversations a month are included. After that, 15 cents per conversation.

What the math looks like
Bookings closed by the agent11
Booked for1,599 €
Base + 11 × 4 €113 €
Back per euro14.2 €
One month at the demo venue Experience Co. Test data, but this is exactly the math your overview shows.

What happens to your data

  • Database and backend in the EU
  • Your booking-system key encrypted, bound to your venue
  • We never handle card data, payment happens on your side
  • Weekly vulnerability scanning, deferred findings written down
Security and privacy

Apply to join

We take on a few venues at a time so each one gets set up properly. Give us your address and we will build the agent on your own times and prices, then send it back so you can watch it work before you decide.

The math comes to you

You should not have to log in to know it works. Every week you get one message with the numbers and whatever needs you. The rest takes care of itself.

The overview is still there, always. It is your receipt, not your workplace. The less you need to look, the better the product is working.

WaymarkerThis week's numbers · week 27

The agent booked 426 €. 2 of 4 bookings came after closing.

One suggestion waiting: an answer about wheelchair access.

Approve with one tap, right from here.Approve

Next steps

Gift cards bought and redeemed in the chat
A big revenue line for most experience venues, and it routinely gets lost to friction.
Coming
Ask the agent how the week went
Same agent, one more conversation partner: you. “How was the weekend?” deserves an answer with numbers.
Coming
Missed calls, picked up
Only the calls nobody could take. Same principle as everything else here: extended arm, not replacement.
Later