DQ offers you a powerful guest database that draws together insights from every staff and guset interaction with your venue.


Creating Guests

Guests can be created in a number of ways. Most common is through the booking process. When a booking is made, the guest is created automatically from the booking information or from the guestlist added to that booking.

If you wish to create a guest without a booking, you can do so from the Guests page. Simply click the New Guest button in the top right corner of the page, and enter the guests details.

PropertyDescriptionrequired
NameFull name of useryes
phonePhone numberyes
emailEmail addressno
genderThe gender of the guestno
notesOngoing notes for future noticeno
Always add a guest phone number as we use this information to identify duplicate records

Guest Metrics

Guest metrics uses data collected from engagements with DQ to answer questions about a guest. For example:

Who they book tables with.

How much they spend, including breaking it down into bookings, upsells, tip, etc.

How often they visit.

When they were first and last at your venue.

What events they attended (as a booker, or as a guest on someone else’s list)

What types of events they attend

What they consume (brands, products) and in what quantities

Lifetime spend with the venue (and percentile)

How much they spend in a single seating

How often the upgrade or upsell

When they churn (eg, when they stop attending)

Custom tags like “banned” or “artist”

How many guests they bring (female and male)

What relationships they have with other guests

Guest insights are drawn from interactions with the DQ system such as making bookings and adding a guestlist, through to operations, ordering and payments.

You can create as many tags as you like, however, we recommend limiting your list to ten tags of a single type. An advantage of tags in guest insights is the ability to quickly get a big picture view of a guest and their preferences.

If you navigate to the guest’s profile and click on the tag, DQ will tell you why it was applied and how it was calculated.

Guest History

The Guest History tab shows a timeline of a guest’s entire history in your venue, including all orders, bookings, and guestlist entries. This is a great way to get a quick overview of a guests history, and to see how they have interacted with your venue/s.

You can also see breakdowns of their previous receipts, and copy a link to reciepts if needed.

DQ Syncs guests accross linked venues, so if you are a multi-site operator, you can see a guest’s history at all of your venues.

Status Types

We automatically assign “Status” to a guest based on their activity. This is a great way to quickly identify guests that need attention, or are at risk of not returning to your venue. You’ll see this marker regularly on guests throughout DQ.

StatusDescription
Regular BookerIs regurlarly is attending your venue as a booker
New BookerA first time booker in your venue
Churned BookerA Booker who hasn’t returned to your venue in 2x longer than usual
Returning BookerA booker who is returning after an extended break from the venue
Regular Guestregurlarly attending your venue/s on guestlists
Churned GuestA Guest who hasnt returned to your venue in 2x longer than usual
New GuestA first time guest in your venue
Returning GuestA Guest who is returning after an extended break
You can filter by status in the guest search and see statistics about it on the dashboard

Venue Data

Explore information like upsell ratios, guest retention, and more.

Guest Search

DQ Allows you to search guests in two main ways:

Smart search allows you to simply search using natural language to find guests that match a specific criteria.

This is especially useful for identifiying guests in need of re-engagment, or finding potential invitees for specific brand focused events.

To get started, enter a query into the search bar. DQ will create a set of criteria to identify the results you are looking for, then perform the search

DQ Allows you to search and filter by any available guest metric or tag, including relationship a guest has with events or other guests.