A GrubBux product

Everything your restaurant week needs, in one app.

The guide, the map, the passport, the prize tiers, and the admin to run all of it, under your own name, on your own domain, in the App Store and on Google Play.

The Lexington Burger Week app on a phone: a lineup of four burgers, each with a photograph and the restaurant serving it, above a punch card of ten stamp slots.
The daily lineup · Lexington Burger Week

What a week can be

  • Burger Week
  • Wing Week
  • Pizza Week
  • Taco Week
  • Bourbon Week
  • Restaurant Week

Run one, or run several. Each one gets its own name, its own app, and its own listing in the App Store and on Google Play.

Why it works

Three things paper cannot give you.

01

Your own app, on your own domain

Your domain, your listing in both stores, your icon on your attendees’ home screens. Every screen belongs to your event.

How the branding works →

02

The Passport drives repeat visits

Stamps are checked against the restaurant’s own location, and reward Tiers give attendees a reason to hit five restaurants instead of one. Walk-ins are what your venues signed up for.

Inside the Passport →

03

You can see what actually happened

Per-restaurant stamp counts, favorites, and ratings, live during the week and as a one-page recap for each venue afterwards.

What you walk away with →

The moment

Collecting one should feel like something.

An attendee does this over and over across your week, so the app makes something of it every time. The mark drops onto the slot it just filled, the total moves, and completing a Tier sets off confetti and names the prize.

Nothing on this site is redrawn: every clip is the real app, filmed. This one is a montage, because collecting five Stamps takes a week.

A week, in fifteen seconds
The Louisville Burger Week home page on desktop: the event poster, the dates, and a row of four featured burgers with photographs.
Home · Louisville Burger Week

The attendee’s week

A guide people actually open.

Every deal in one searchable, filterable list: by tag, by whether they’ve stamped it, or sorted by how far away it is. A daily lineup picked by the date, so everyone in the city sees the same four.

And when they can’t decide, a button that spins through whatever is currently filtered and picks one.

Getting there

Every location, one map.

Pins in your event’s color, carrying your event’s icon, so a taco week gets taco pins. They cluster until they’re worth separating. Tap one for the address, everything served there, and directions that hand off to Apple Maps, Google Maps, or the phone’s own navigation.

The map screen in dark mode, showing clustered green pins over Louisville with counts of 47, 13, and 5, plus individual burger-shaped pins.
Map · dark mode

How a week runs

From a roster to a live app.

1

Your roster becomes an Event

Restaurants, their Locations, and the Food Items on offer at each. Addresses are geocoded and checked to land inside your city, so Stamps are checked against the right place without anyone entering a coordinate by hand.

2

Your app goes live

On your domain, in both stores, in your colors, and your vocabulary. It's the same app every year, so the people who downloaded it last time already have it.

3

You run the week

Watch which item is winning as it happens, mark something sold out at one Location, and send a push notification to everyone one Stamp short of a Tier.

What each of those actually involves →

Nothing is printed

A printed passport is wrong the moment anything changes.

A restaurant drops out on Tuesday, one sells out of its burger at eight o’clock, and somebody’s address was wrong from the start. On paper that is a reprint you will not do, and a week of attendees driving to the wrong place.

Here you change it and it is simply true from then on. No reprint, no new download. The next time somebody opens the app, they have all the updates. Sold-out is even set as an expiry rather than a switch, so it clears itself overnight and nobody has to remember to un-flip it.

Moving a week that already runs →

Next step

Bring FoodWeek to your city

Tell us about your event: when it runs, roughly how many venues, and when you lock your roster. We will tell you what it takes.