For Catering Companies

AI Receptionist forCatering

Brides email at midnight and corporate planners call between meetings — and every one of them is pricing three caterers. Scarlett takes the inquiry whenever it lands: date, headcount, venue, dietary notes, budget signals, all captured, plus a tasting on your calendar before the competition opens their voicemail. She's on the demo line now — call as a planner in a hurry.

Answering now · pitch her your imaginary wedding

While you're plating 300 dinners, the next booking calls

Catering's cruelest scheduling joke: inquiry calls peak exactly when you can't take them — Friday evenings, Saturday service, the depths of wedding season when May through October books solid. The couple who called during your reception load-in didn't wait; they tasted with the caterer who picked up. And the proposal you sent Tuesday dies quietly without the follow-up call nobody had time to make.

Scarlett answers during service, qualifies the event, and keeps proposals warm until they're signed.

What Scarlett Does

Inquiries in, tastings booked, proposals closed

Builds a complete event brief

Date, guest count, venue and whether it has a kitchen, service style, cuisine direction, allergies and dietary requirements — every inquiry arrives as a quotable brief instead of 'someone called about a wedding.'

Fills your tasting calendar

Tastings close catering deals, so Scarlett drives toward one: she offers your open tasting slots on the first call and confirms by text, turning a curious caller into a couple sitting at your table with forks.

Qualifies before you cook

She checks the requested date against your calendar, has the budget conversation tactfully, and confirms headcount minimums — so tastings and site visits go to events you'd actually take, and the 30-person backyard party on your busiest Saturday gets a graceful redirect.

Chases the proposals you sent

Follow-up is where catering revenue leaks. Scarlett rings back on outstanding proposals, fields the 'can we swap the chicken' questions, notes change requests, and flags the ones ready to sign.

Built for Catering

Every call between you and the booking

Event briefs: date, headcount, venueDietary & allergy notesTasting appointment bookingBudget & minimum qualifyingProposal follow-up callsWedding-season overflow answering

Wedding, corporate, social, and drop-off catering — solo chefs to full-service operations.

FAQ

What caterers ask before they commit

What can an AI receptionist do for a caterer?

She's the salesperson-on-phone you can't spare during service: taking event inquiries in full detail, screening for date and budget fit, booking tastings, and following up on open proposals. The kitchen keeps cooking; the pipeline keeps filling.

What details does she collect on an inquiry call?

Everything your quote needs: event date and time, guest count, venue and its kitchen situation, service style, cuisine preferences, dietary restrictions and allergies, and how the caller found you. You call back ready to talk menus, not to re-interview them.

Can she keep wedding season from swallowing us?

That's the season she earns her keep. May-through-October Saturdays mean your whole team is on-site while next year's couples are calling — she catches every one, checks the requested date against what you have open, and books tastings for the fits.

Does she work with Total Party Planner?

We integrate with the tools running your back office — Total Party Planner, Curate, HoneyBook, or a spreadsheet and a shared calendar. Inquiries become leads in your system, tastings land on the calendar, and proposal follow-ups get logged.

Can I hear her take a fake inquiry?

Go ahead — (720) 770-2664. Invent a 150-guest October wedding at a barn venue with two vegan cousins and a nut allergy, and see how much of it she's captured by the end of the call.

What's the price for a catering operation?

Scoped to your operation: inquiry volume, how much qualifying you want automated, which software we connect, whether proposal follow-up is included. It's a project quote, not a monthly seat fee — see the linked pricing guide for ranges.

Let the kitchen cook while she sells

Invent an event and call her with it — a headcount, a venue, an awkward budget. If the brief she builds would make quoting easy, she's earned a spot on your line.