The Passport

A reason to visit five restaurants, not one.

Your restaurants aren’t paying to be listed. They’re paying for people to walk in. The Passport is the reason a diner goes to the fourth and fifth place instead of stopping at the one nearest home.

The Passport as a signed-out visitor sees it: an empty punch card of fifteen slots, three named rewards underneath at five, ten and fifteen stamps, and a Start your passport button.
Before signing up · the prizes are already on the page

The Stamp

Checked against the restaurant’s own location.

An attendee taps Get Stamp while they are at the restaurant. Their phone sends its coordinates, the server checks them against that Restaurant’s Locations, and anything out of range is turned away. In range, the stamp lands on their punch card and the count goes up.

Stamping is open through your Event’s dates, and inside any Special Hours window you configure, such as a Late Night Menu or a brunch-only deal. Outside those windows the button is disabled and names the dates.

A Stamp records being somewhere, not buying something, so it is not a proof of purchase. Collecting one without going is deliberately awkward, and the fraud rules further down this page flag the patterns that suggest somebody is trying.

What the button turns into
The Passport screen: a punch card of stamp slots above four reward tiers, from $150 in gift cards at one stamp up to an Ultimate Grilling Prize Package at twenty.
Passport · Louisville Burger Week

Reward Tiers

You set the prizes. The app keeps score.

You set the thresholds

A name, a description and a Stamp count. “$250 in restaurant gift cards” at ten. “Ultimate Grilling Prize Package” at twenty.

Progress stays visible

A punch card that fills, a progress bar, and the count still to go, on the home screen and on the Passport, so it’s never more than a tap away.

Earning a stamp is a moment

The stamp drops onto the slot it just earned, and completing a Tier sets off confetti and names the prize.

A punch card nine slots into fifteen. The filled slots carry a stamp mark, Bronze and Silver are marked off along the row, and the line underneath reads nine of fifteen, six more for Gold.
Part way through
The same punch card with every slot filled, Gold marked at the end, and a line reading fifteen of fifteen, Gold complete.
Finished
Four ordinary stamps, then a Tier

Your Tiers also write your Contest Rules page for you, prize list included, along with the “Apple is not a sponsor” language their review process requires.

Ratings & the Leaderboard

Stamp an item, and you can rate it.

When an attendee earns a Stamp for an item, they are also offered the chance to rate it, one to five stars. There is no free-text review anywhere in the product, so there is nothing to moderate.

Turn the Leaderboard on and that becomes a public Top Rated and Most Stamped, live during your event, and a post that writes itself every morning. An item needs five ratings before it can appear, so nobody takes the top slot on a single vote.

It is entirely optional and ships turned off. A public ranking also implies a bottom of the list, so whether to run one is your decision, not ours.

The public leaderboard, showing Top Rated and Most Stamped tabs with ranked burgers, their restaurants and their scores.
Leaderboard · off by default

Favorites

A shortlist they build themselves

A heart on anything, with no requirement to have eaten it. It becomes a filter for them, and a push audience for you: everyone who favorited something and never stamped it.

Tap to favorite

Sharing

Sharing a punch card

Any item, or the Passport itself, into the phone’s share sheet with a branded card and a link back to your domain. Paste that link anywhere and it unfurls as your festival, not as a grey placeholder.

A share card: the event icon, a STAMPED badge, the item name, its restaurant and five stars, over a photograph of the dish.
What lands in the message

Prize integrity

Checks before you draw a winner.

Two rules watch the stamp log: a cap on how many Stamps one person can collect in any rolling twenty-four hours, and the travel speed their Stamps imply. Both are reported in plain language, such as 1.7 miles in one minute, about 101 mph.

Neither rule ever blocks a Stamp, and no attendee is ever told anything. We watch the reports, and anyone we flag is noted on your exports, so when you pull the list of everyone who reached the top Tier, you can sanity-check it before the draw.

Both are off unless you ask for them.

Next step

See the Passport with your own venues in it

Tell us about your event and we will talk through what your Tiers should be.