A PIN-protected stamping screen for the counter: any phone or tablet, no new hardware, every stamp logged.
A loyalty card lives or dies at the till. If stamping one slows the queue, needs your password, or only works on one particular phone, it quietly stops happening — schemes like this fail at the counter far more often than they fail on generosity. It's the small frictions that kill them: the manager's phone that went to lunch, the login nobody is allowed to share, the card machine that was never meant to do this. That's a shame, because the idea is sound — people come back to places that remember them.
So the stamping screen is deliberately small: a link, protected by a PIN. Open it on any phone or tablet behind the counter — one you already own, because no new hardware is rather the point — and your Saturday team can stamp cards all day without ever touching your account. The PIN gets them the stamping screen and nothing else; your reviews, your settings and everything else stay behind your login.
The customer's card lives on their phone, in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. Joining takes a moment with the A4 poster by the till, and there's no separate app to download — the card sits where their boarding passes already live. Stamping is a tap on the counter screen. That's the whole ceremony, which matters, because whatever happens at the till has to work with a queue watching.
Because it's just a link, there's nothing to install and nothing to update. The tablet that shows the specials can be the tablet that stamps the cards. New staff need to be told the PIN and shown the button — that's the training.
Stamps suit a coffee shop; points suit anywhere no two visits are the same size. Both run from the same screen. Points are typed in directly, or worked out from the spend — enter what the customer paid and the sum is done for you. Nobody behind your counter does arithmetic with a queue forming, and the reward rules stay yours; the screen's only job is to make the recording instant.
A busy counter produces mis-taps, and pretending otherwise helps nobody. So a stamp can be undone for fifteen minutes after it's given — long enough to fix a slip while the customer is still there, short enough that history can't be quietly rewritten on Monday. A wrong tap becomes a shrug and an undo, not a phone call to you on your day off.
And every stamp is logged. Not because you distrust your team, but because a scheme everyone can check is a scheme nobody argues about. If a day looks odd, you can look at the day — and usually the log shows a perfectly ordinary Saturday.
One page with your Google button, logo and recent reviews, on a short link we host. Make a code per place: the counter, your invoices, one per van, and track each separately. A scan counts a tap on a review button: intent, not proof a review was left.
Google, Trustpilot, TripAdvisor and Facebook in one place. Google arrives every hour through an official connection to your Business Profile; the other three update daily. Filter by platform, stars or what still needs answering, and see the photos customers attached. Video testimonials and private feedback land there too.
Nine ways to show them: wall, carousel, spotlight, badge, floating bubble and more. One line of code, any website. Set a minimum rating, filter by keyword, or hand-pick them. Star-rating markup comes with it, so search engines read your rating. Any review you'd rather not show stays out.
A PIN-protected link for the counter: your Saturday team can stamp cards without touching your account. Any phone or tablet does it: no new hardware. Points are typed in or worked out from the spend. A mis-tap can be undone for fifteen minutes, and every stamp is logged.
Put your domain on the site when you're ready: we give you the DNS records, the certificate is automatic. Visitor figures are ours: how many came and what they looked at. No cookies, no IP addresses kept, no cookie banner. We can set up Google Search Console too.
Articles are planned around your Google categories, your town and the places you cover, then written from your reviews, quoted as the customer wrote them. Every three days, weekly or fortnightly, whichever you pick. Posts land as drafts. If your blog is on WordPress, they publish there instead.
Book a demo and we'll hand you the stamping screen: stamp a card, mis-tap on purpose, undo it, and watch the log catch all three.
