Owner-led venue
See the whole day without another spreadsheet.
Bring visits, purchases, memberships, and upcoming arrivals into one useful view.
Spot what needs attention and what can wait.
Who it’s for
Experience venues differ, but the operating pattern repeats: regulars worth knowing, a day that runs on several systems, and someone close enough to act. The venue type changes the surfaces Wayside builds. The shape underneath stays.
Start with your kind of place
Each page walks a normal day on that kind of property: where the records split, the person who crosses them, and the first connection worth testing. Most places are two or three of these at once; start with the one that runs your day.
01 Connect rounds, food and drink, events, memberships, and repeat visits.
02 Connect waivers, access, classes, sessions, café or bar purchases, memberships, and private events around one patron history.
03 Connect court reservations, open play, leagues, lessons, memberships, pro-shop and bar purchases around one player history.
04 Connect range sessions, tee times, lessons, memberships, and events.
05 Carry preferences, memberships, appointments, and past visits across the team.
A course with a range and a bar. A spa with desks and a coffee bar. A brewery with leagues. One patron record under all of it.
See how combinations work →Most places are combinations
The pages above are sorted by what runs the day, but the venues Wayside is built for rarely fit one box. A course adds a range. A spa adds desks and a coffee bar. A brewery adds leagues. Every added surface is another system that meets the same person and forgets them. Wayside is the record underneath all of them.
The Acres. A family plays a round, a regular hits a bucket, both close a tab, and a birthday books the pavilion. Live at one venue on one patron record.
The member who books a treatment on Tuesday works from the same building on Thursday and buys coffee both days. Three systems today; one guest.
League night fills the courts and the taproom at once. The POS knows the tab, the league app knows the roster, and neither knows the captain who books the holiday party.
Running a mix that isn’t on this page? That is the normal case. Bring your combination →
Is this for my place?
A golf club with a range and a banquet room. A marina with slips, fuel, and a ship store. A winery with a tasting room and a wine club. If roughly a third or more of your year gets committed weeks ahead, that money already lives outside your register, and nobody is connecting it. Twenty minutes will tell you either way.
Deposits, memberships, season passes, outings, event contracts. A register is built for the second the card taps. These get committed weeks ahead, and when they are roughly a third or more of your year, they are where the year actually gets set.
Activities, food and drink, events, memberships. Each one runs its own system and none of them knows the others exist.
Members, league players, the family with a Friday habit, the couple who booked the barn last June. You know they repeat. Nothing on the property can prove it.
You trust your POS, your booking tool, your waiver flow. We connect them. Ripping them out is somebody else’s business model.
A range beside the course. Bays beside the range. A patio beside the bays. Every new thing you build arrives with its own system, and now there are six.
If nearly everything you sell is bought at the counter in the moment, there is very little sitting outside it for us to connect. Worth another look the season you launch memberships or start taking deposits.
Below about $500K, Wayside rarely pays for itself, and we would rather tell you that on the page than on a call.
It sits above the register and the calendar and connects to the ones you run. If you are choosing new ones, we help you choose ones that connect.
We map one property first, prove the first handoff there, then connect the next location to the same patron record.
Fewer than three of the signals sound like you? Say so on the call and we will point you somewhere better in ten minutes. We would rather be useful than booked.
Who holds the day
A hands-on owner and a GM with a full team need different views of the same record. The registry doesn’t change; who reads it, and when, does.
Owner-led venue
Bring visits, purchases, memberships, and upcoming arrivals into one useful view.
Spot what needs attention and what can wait.
GM-led venue
Put recent visits, access, renewals, and relevant history where the GM and floor team can use them.
The GM keeps the judgment. Wayside brings the history.
Production snapshot · Aug 14, 2026
The Acres puts mini golf, a driving range, food, events, and memberships on one Cincinnati property, on live Wayside modules.
Read the field report →The 20-minute working session ends with a one-page map: the systems that run your day, the patron moments between them, and where Wayside connects first.
A working session with a founder. No sales demo.