Social media on autopilot for restaurants

Restaurants post when it's quiet — which is the wrong time

The instinct is to post when there's a gap in service. But the moment that actually converts is earlier: the late afternoon, when someone is deciding where to eat tonight and scrolling on the train home. Restaurants consistently miss that window because it lands in prep, and by the time the kitchen calms down the decision has been made somewhere else.

Consistent daily posting solves it structurally. You stop needing to catch the right moment because you're always in the feed when the moment arrives.

What your Autobot posts for a restaurant

• Dish-led posts — the plate, the detail, written to make someone hungry rather than to describe ingredients
• Seasonal menu shifts — what changed and why, framed as a reason to come back
• Booking prompts — Sunday lunch, mid-week tables, the nights you actually need filled
• Kitchen and sourcing stories — the supplier, the technique, the reason your food costs what it does
• Occasion targeting — anniversaries, Mother's Day, party season, timed ahead of when people book
• Atmosphere posts — the room at 8pm, which sells a restaurant as much as the food does

Written for your kind of restaurant

A neighbourhood bistro, a high-end tasting room and a family Italian need different language entirely. The setup brief captures what you actually are — the audience, the price point, the tone — so posts read like your restaurant instead of a generic food account.