People can speak.Say what you want to do. Say what you sell. We do the connecting.
Just write what you want.
We book it.
Restaurants, hair salons, nails in Osaka. Even the places that only take phone reservations in Japanese.
- Write in your own language
- Confirmed within a day
- No app, no login
What do you want to book?
We'll reply with the confirmation. If the first place is full, we try the next.
- Tell usWrite it however you like. Any language.
- We handle itWe find the place, check availability, and call in Japanese.
- DoneYou get the confirmation in your language.
Why you need this
- Most good places in Osaka take reservations by phone, in Japanese only.
- Japan's own booking sites are written in Japanese. You can't use them.
- You don't have to become fluent. Just tell us.
What we keep
- We check both sides. We look at the places, and we look at the guests too.
- Everything is agreed before you arrive. Allergies, headcount, budget, time — we pass it all on in Japanese, so nothing breaks at the table.
- We don't send the same problem twice. No-shows and rudeness mean we stop booking for that person.
Paying
- Pay what you think it was worth. Guests pay. Shops pay. Either, both, or neither.
- Paying more does not buy priority. We will not put one guest ahead of another for money. If we did, none of this would be worth trusting.
- It is a signal of trust, not a purchase.
- Restaurant reservations in OsakaCounter seats, small izakaya, places with no online booking. We call for you.
- Sushi reservations in OsakaOmakase counters often take phone bookings only, and only in Japanese.
- Hair salon booking in OsakaCut, color, treatment. We pass on exactly what you want, in Japanese.
- Nail salon booking in OsakaSend a photo of the design you want. We'll ask if they can do it.
- Eyelash extension booking in OsakaLash extensions and lash lifts, booked while you're still planning the trip.
- Okonomiyaki & kushikatsu reservationsThe famous ones have lines out the door. The good local ones take a few bookings — in Japanese.
- Namba & ShinsaibashiWhere most visitors stay and shop. Salons and late dinners everywhere, and the busiest places fill first.
- Umeda & KitashinchiThe north side. Kitashinchi's small counters take few guests and mostly by introduction or phone.
- Tenma & MinamimorimachiJapan's longest shopping street and a dense block of small izakaya. Very local, very Japanese-only.
- Honmachi & KitahamaBetween the two centers. Quieter, business hotels, and good salons that locals book ahead.