Parlor handles the boring parts of a membership lounge: members, dues, POS, lockers, and check-in, in one place you actually own. So your room stops running on a clipboard, a group text, and a hope.
Live in two Greenville rooms today. Toast and Square supported out of the box.
You run a cigar lounge or a private members club, one of the last places people actually show up for. Phones face down, three-hour visits, regulars who notice when someone's missing. The demand was never your problem.
It's everything behind the bar: dues chased over text, a locker list on a whiteboard, a register that has no idea who's a member, a renewal you forgot about until they walked out. The room works. The software around it is what's quietly bleeding you.
We split it into the boring part and the human part, and own the seam between them. The same engine runs a corner lounge and a private club, each wearing its own paint. A new room is a config row, not a rebuild.
Members, dues, POS and loyalty (Toast and Square), inventory, lockers, check-in, deals and releases. The plumbing that keeps the doors open and the regulars paying. We host it. You own your data.
White-label to your room · one flat subscriptionYour members get their locker, their smoke log, the people they sit with, and the room's calendar in their pocket. Its only job is to make them show up in person more, not less.
The layer that makes a club feel like a club, not a billNo six-month rebuild, no rip-and-replace. Parlor wraps the tools you already run on and takes the busywork off your plate, so you spend the night in the room instead of in a spreadsheet.
See it on your room →A membership-room regular is about as loyal as a customer gets. They pay for the year up front. They don't churn, they recruit. That's real recurring revenue tied to a real place full of real people, and the software's whole job is to protect it.
I'm Keegan. I came up through music, photography, and marketing helping small businesses tell their story, then started building the software myself. I sit in these lounges, I know the owners by name, and I wrote the backend they run on.
I'm not the smartest person who'll ever sell you software. I'm probably the realest. When something breaks on a Friday night, you're talking to the person who built it, not a ticket queue.
Tell me a little about your lounge and I'll walk you through Parlor on a call, set up for the way your room actually runs. No deck, no countdown timer, no sales floor. Just the person who built it.
Takes a minute. I read every one of these myself and reply within a day.
