This is atablefor — a restaurant booking aggregator across a handful of Lisbon neighbourhoods (Alfama, Graça, Bairro Alto, Belém, Príncipe Real) — exposed as a Kiosk booking endpoint. There is no web booking form and no human sign-in to reserve — an assistant discovers the surface, registers itself, and books a table over the protocol.
“Book a table for two in Alfama tonight at 8.”
Say that to your assistant. It reads /.well-known/kiosk.json, self-registers, and reserves — no login, no app, no card. (Staff sign-in, top right, is only for restaurant staff to manage linked diners.)
Give the one-line prompt to your AI assistant. Behind the scenes it:
/.well-known/kiosk.json — no /bookings web page, no browser login.query availability, then run book_table — the reservation is confirmed.⚠ This demo runs production-grade proof-of-work (~9–10 s per register on an M-series laptop core) on purpose — so you can feel the real anti-scalping toll first-hand. The other Kiosk demos are tuned light (sub-second) for quick poking.
diego@example.com / atablefor-demo-passwordNo upcoming reservations yet. Point an assistant at this endpoint and book one.
atablefor is a restaurant-booking aggregator (a handful of coined Lisbon restaurants, each with a few finite tables) and the human↔assistant account-linking reference: a diner signs in, mints a link code, their assistant redeems it, and the assistant's bookings tie to the diner's account — visible on the board above — all with no money on the wire (a reservation takes no card; any € figure is a no-show hold settled at the restaurant). Tables are finite: a fully-booked seating is honestly sold out.