Money
Lost revenue
FreeWhat your slow weekdays and rainy days cost you in a year, counted from your own stamp card and the number of rainy days you tell us you get. Then the one thing that wins some of it back: the slow-day email on the paid plan.
Open itHow to use it
- Your slow weekday is named once the card has 40 stamps over at least four weeks.
- Until then the card shows how far along it is, such as “Not enough visits yet: 12 of 40 stamps.” It fills in by itself as you stamp.
- The percentage comes from your stamp card.
- The number of customers comes from your usual customers a day in Settings. If that is empty, KANJIN uses a figure for your trade and marks it “assumed”.
- On the paid plan, the card ends with a button that writes the slow-day email for that weekday.
- Set your city and your trade in Settings. That is all this screen needs to start.
- For the forecast, also add the street address. The card “Where is the shop, on a map?” has the button Add the shop’s address.
- Your city sets the clock your emails go by. The address sets whose weather the forecast shows.
- Read the reasons first: the rainy days you told us you get, and the weekday your own stamps show is slow.
- Under Assumptions, set your rainy days: about how many days a year rain keeps people at home. A rough number is fine. Most places are between 60 and 170.
- KANJIN asks rather than guesses, because rain differs a lot within one country. The number is saved with your shop.
- Read the cost next: what a typical wet day or slow weekday costs a shop like yours. It comes from published figures for your trade, and from your normal-day customer count if you set one.
- Read the card at the bottom. It shows the paid step: a one-tap email to your regulars on a slow day or the evening before rain.
- Its button says Try PRO free for 30 days, with the price underneath. If your shop or account already had its free trial, it says Start PRO.
- The screen ends with Email your regulars, free once a month. Under it is what the paid plan adds: it sends that email for you before a slow or rainy day, as often as you need.
What it does
- Rainy days a year is a number you type, under Assumptions. Nothing counts the rain for you on this screen, and a rough figure is fine — most places are between 60 and 170.
- The slow weekday comes from your stamp card. It is the day of the week with the fewest visits, once there are enough visits to compare.
- The drop on a wet day is a trade benchmark; its source is named on the screen. Your own figure from Settings replaces it if you gave one. The screen used to also estimate faster table turns; that is gone, because it pulled attention from the days themselves.
- The reasons count does not depend on the money. Even if your register does not dip, a wet Thursday is still a reason to email.
PaidWhat the paid plan changes here
The Slow & rainy days screen shows the week’s forecast for your shop and writes the email for the wet day you pick. You press Send. See Rainy day.
What it costsRelated screens
Settings
FreeYour numbers live here and nowhere else. Every other screen reads from this page, so you type each figure once.
Win-back, birthdays, referrals
PaidShort emails KANJIN can send for you: to a regular who stopped coming, to somebody whose reward is waiting, to somebody who is nearly there, a welcome to a new customer, and a birthday email. The two about a customer’s own card — nearly there, and a reward waiting — run by themselves on the paid plan, because a shop that is paying for them has already said yes; switch them off on the same row if you would rather they did not. The rest are off until you turn them on.
Slow-day email
PaidIs the room empty? Press one button to email everyone who said yes. Send it now, or set it for the morning.
Capacity calculator
FreeHow full your room really is, and what the empty seats cost you each day.