From open to last call, every step listens.
We go deep on two kinds of venue: billiard halls and game rooms. Below are two real days — see where Daboshi fits into them.
A day in a billiard hall
A day in a billiard hall
Two groups walk in at once. Your host has a glass of water in each hand.
The lights over 3 and 5 come up on cue, and both screens switch to the running clock.
The network drops.
Tables keep opening, clocks keep running, tabs keep closing, receipts keep printing. Once the connection is back, every transaction syncs to the cloud on its own.
You are home with the kids, nowhere near the floor.
The AI answers: “¥4,620 today. Table 3 ran six hours. The light on table 8 stayed on all afternoon — I flagged it, nobody answered.”
A day in a game room
A day in a game room
A regular walks in and wants room 3 to himself for the afternoon.
Room 3’s game table links up, the clock starts, and pricing switches to the package rate automatically.
Peak hours. Staff are running between private rooms and it is easy to lose track of who ordered what.
Table-side scan-to-order goes straight to the kitchen printer. Drink stock counts itself down. Nobody has to remember.
Shift change.
The outgoing shift’s close-out report writes itself: cash drawer, order detail, every unusual action. The next shift clocks in with a PIN and takes over.