Software provider TRYBE has teamed up with the restaurant reservation platform TablePath to launch a new integrated booking system. The partnership aims to help hotels and spas provide a single point of access for guests looking to book dining, wellness and leisure activities. This collaboration allows live data from both platforms to be shown in one place through the TablePath Guest Portal.
By linking these two systems, the companies hope to make it easier for guests to plan their visits. Instead of using different websites or calling several departments, customers can now see real-time availability for spa treatments alongside restaurant table openings. This joined-up approach is intended to reduce the effort required to organise a stay and make the process more intuitive for the user.
TRYBE provides a cloud-native solution designed specifically for the spa and leisure sectors to help businesses run more efficiently. TablePath specialises in table management and restaurant bookings for the hospitality industry. By working together, the two firms have created a tool that prioritises convenience for both the business and the end customer.
Ricky Daniels, Co-Founder of TRYBE, said: “This industry-leading integration streamlines essential hotel and spa operations, enabling properties to deliver an even more elevated guest experience. Everything guests need is now available in one easy-to-access platform.”
Hotels that use both services will benefit from a more organised way of managing their daily operations. The system pulls availability directly from TRYBE for activities and spa sessions while syncing dining times from TablePath. This ensures that all bookings are accurate and up to date without the need for manual data entry by staff members.
Martin Poucher, Managing Director of TablePath added: “We’re incredibly proud to partner with TRYBE. This integration not only simplifies operations for hotels and spas, but also provides guests with a convenient, innovative tool that enhances the overall booking experience.”
The move reflects a wider trend in the hospitality industry towards digital integration and better use of data to improve the guest journey. As hotels look for ways to work more effectively, such partnerships are becoming increasingly important for maintaining high standards of service.