Get more Google reviews
Turn great service into Google reviews.
It looks like a review button. It's really a system: every server gets their own code, guests land one tap from Google with the server's name attached, and asking becomes a game your whole floor plays. Do it every shift and you don't just collect reviews — you get found. One pilot restaurant pulled over 300 in its first month.
No credit card · 3 months free
More than little reviews
A review button gets you a review. This gets you found.
The personal ask lands a review most systems never earn. Do it every shift and it turns into something bigger — a restaurant Google keeps noticing.
48%
of scans become reviews
vs. ~3% when you leave a table tent and hope
300+
reviews in month one
real number from the pilot floor — no email blast
every shift
puts reviews on the board
a steady climb, not one burst that fades
The card · engraved to order
Real wood. Their name. One tap.
Every server gets a laser-engraved wooden card that works with a tap — guests touch their phone to it, like paying at the register. A code engraved on the back covers everyone else. The card comes out when the table is happy — problem fixed, plates cleared — so the review that follows is the one your floor actually earned.
$14.99per card · designed in the app, engraved and shipped by us
Taps on iPhone & Android Engraved code backup Programmed to each server No card? Phones show the code free
The scan
One tap from the table to the review
The guest taps a server's QR code and goes straight to your Google review page — no landing page in the way, no sign-up, nothing to download. The server's name rides along, so the review comes in warm and personal instead of anonymous.
Server-rendered scan page, tap straight to Google
The server's name is attached to every review
Nothing for the guest to install
Credit where it's earned
Every scan counts to the person who earned it
Scans are tied to the server who handed over the card, deduplicated by device, and rolled up on a weekly leaderboard. Put up a prize if you want — cash, best shifts, first pick of sections — and asking becomes a habit nobody has to police. And because it's all counted, you finally see who's bringing guests back and who needs a nudge.
Per-server scan tracking, deduplicated
Weekly leaderboard your team races for — with a prize you set, if you want one
Automatic recognition when someone tops the board
You see who's asking, week after week — credit lands where it's earned
The cards
Wooden cards, or just their phone
Order engraved wooden review cards at $14.99 each — a server's name on real cherry, the QR on the back — or skip the cards entirely and let staff use the code on their own phone. Either way it's the same one-tap path to a review.
Engraved wooden review cards, $14.99 each
Or use the code straight from a phone
Live proof
Watch the rating move
standley reads your restaurant's public Google rating and review count and keeps the dashboard current, so you can actually see the number climb as your team leans in — not guess at it.
Why it compounds
A review is never just a review.
Each one is a guest telling everyone who searches that your floor delivered. Stack them week after week and they change how easily your restaurant gets found.
The ask comes from a person, at the right moment.
Not a table tent, not a follow-up email. The server a guest already likes, at the happy point of the meal — plates cleared, problem fixed. That personal touch is why guests actually say yes: it's the difference between the ~3% a table tent gets and the 48% of scans that become reviews.
One tap, nothing in the way.
The guest lands inside the Google review box with the server's name riding along. No app to download, no sign-up, no extra screen. The three seconds of goodwill never get a chance to cool off.
Fresh reviews land day after day.
Not one burst after a push — a steady stream, because every shift has servers asking. Google pays attention to a restaurant that keeps earning new reviews: you become easier to find and easier to recommend, and the reviews new guests read are from last week, not two summers ago.
Your team wants to play.
Every scan counts to the server who earned it, and the weekly board turns asking into a game. Put up a prize if you want — cash, best shifts, first pick of sections — and watch how fast it becomes a habit nobody has to police.
You see who's carrying it.
Scans per server, week after week, right on your dashboard. Bringing guests back is part of the job — now credit lands on the people doing it, and you can see who needs a nudge before it costs you.
New guests find you. Your floor makes them happy. Your team asks. The board resets Monday. It feeds itself — that’s the point.
The part nobody sees
Every review makes you a little easier to find.
One review is nice. A steady climb of them is search working for you. This is what a floor that asks every shift builds — quietly, in the background.
Reviews per week
▲ steady, week after week
Week 1Week 12
01
Your floor asks, every shift
Fresh reviews land day after day — a steady stream, because every server has the code in their pocket.
02
Google keeps noticing
A restaurant that earns recent reviews week after week is one Google surfaces more — you climb where guests are already searching.
03
New guests find you
You show up easier to find and easier to recommend, and the reviews they read are from last week — not two summers ago.
For the guest
Branded for your restaurant. Not for the app behind it.
Your logo, your accent color, your name on the page — set once during signup. The guest never sees standley branding; for the three seconds that matter, they’re on your page.
Opens instantly — even on bad restaurant Wi-Fi
Big buttons for the review channels you enable — Google, Yelp, TripAdvisor, Instagram. No login, no app
One tap and they're inside the Google review box — no extra screens in the way
Your server's name is right on the page, so reviews mention them by name
Recognition
Every great shift deserves a standing ovation.
Earned automatically from real work — punches, tasks, streaks. Announced every Monday, shining on every phone. Recognition without you lifting a finger.
Task Master
Most tasks done in a week
Task Hero
Task Master 3 weeks straight
Perfect Attendance
Every scheduled day, clocked in
Right on Time
Every arrival within 5 minutes
Iron Month
Perfect attendance, 4 weeks straight
FOH gameweekly · bi-weekly · monthly
Review champ
Most guest scans wins the prize you set — cash, best shifts, first pick of sections.
BOH gameweekly · bi-weekly · monthly
Task Master
The kitchen races on tasks, not scans — so the back of house gets a game too.
Champions are announced automatically at the end of every cycle — no post to write.
Common questions
How does standley get more Google reviews?
It removes the friction. Every server has a QR code — on a card or their phone — that sends a guest straight to your Google review page with the server's name attached. No landing page, no sign-up. Guests who are already happy leave the review they otherwise wouldn't have gotten around to.
Does standley write or buy reviews?
No. Guests write their own reviews directly on Google. standley never writes, edits, or incentivizes reviews — it just makes the honest ask effortless at the moment a guest is happiest.
How are reviews credited to each server?
Each server's code is tied to their name, so scans roll up to the person who earned them on a weekly leaderboard. The recognition is what keeps the whole team asking — and you can add a prize for the weekly champion to raise the stakes.
Why do steady reviews matter more than a burst?
Google pays attention to restaurants that keep earning fresh reviews, and new guests read the recent ones first. Because every shift has servers asking at the right moment, reviews land day after day instead of in one push — that steady stream is what makes a restaurant easier to find and easier to recommend over time.
Do I have to buy the wooden cards?
No. The engraved cards ($14.99 each) are a nice touch, but any server can use their code straight from their phone. The one-tap path to a Google review is the same either way.
Give your servers their codes this week
Add your team, hand out the codes, and watch the reviews start coming in with a name attached. Free for 3 months — no credit card.
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