Tableo, the restaurant reservation and management platform, is excited to announce that its popular AI messaging assistant, AIMA, is now available on Instagram. With AIMA for Instagram, restaurants can let AI handle all direct messages automatically – from answering common guest questions such as opening hours, menu options, and location details, to managing table reservations, cancellations, and modifications. All bookings are seamlessly synced with the Tableo diary and floor plan, ensuring that reservations from Instagram appear alongside those from other channels.
Jonathan Azzopardi Frantz
CEO TableoAIMA provides significant advantages for restaurant operators:
24/7 coverage – AIMA responds to inquiries and takes reservations even after hours, preventing lost bookings to competitors.
Multi-language support – Perfect for restaurants in tourist-heavy areas, AIMA can respond in any language, removing language barriers between staff and guests.
Seamless integration – All Instagram reservations and updates flow directly into Tableo, alongside bookings from Facebook, Google and other channels.
Proven results – Early adopters of AIMA on Facebook have already seen tremendous staff cost savings by reducing time spent answering messages, while also enjoying a surge of bookings made outside normal operating hours.
The launch of AIMA for Instagram follows the success of AIMA for Facebook, as Tableo continues to innovate with tools that make guest communication smarter, faster, and more efficient for restaurants of all sizes.
Try it free for 1 month
We are offering all Tableo users a free 1 month trial of AIMA on Instagram. If interested in trying it out, simply send an email on [email protected] to get set up!
“Restaurants are increasingly visible across multiple digital platforms, but managing communication on all of them is nearly impossible.
With AIMA, restaurateurs don’t have to worry about missing out on bookings because they couldn’t respond quickly enough – the assistant takes care of it instantly, in any language, including Maltese.”