The big chains have apps full of offers. The independent place down the street has never had one. Syft gives it one, and shows you its deals, sorted by what you like to eat.
This is all a restaurant ever sees about you. Not your name. Not your email.
Offers from restaurants near you, live at the hours they run. The ones that match the food and prices you like come first.
Tap to claim and you get a code that's good for 15 minutes, so claim it when you're about to order.
Staff scan the code and ring in the discount. They see whether it's valid and what to take off. Nothing about you.
One tap. Your rating goes to the owner and nobody else. It's never posted anywhere.
To them you're a random code. Your name and email stay with Syft, and Syft keeps very little.
Before your next deal, Syft asks how the last one went. Only the overall rating is required, so it's one tap, and you can do it later. It's how the restaurants on Syft find out what's working.
Turn them on and you'll hear about deals worth your time: three a week at most, and never two in one day.
Syft costs diners nothing, now or later. Restaurants pay to be on it.
Syft launches with a group of Dayton restaurants this spring. Leave your email and you'll hear the day it's ready.