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Platform guide

Resy reservation alerts and TableOne

Resy Notify can alert a diner when a matching table opens on Resy. TableOne separately monitors a member's restaurant, dates, time window, and party size 24/7, then sends the member to Resy to try to book when a match is detected.

What Resy Notify does

Resy's official guide describes Notify as a virtual waitlist: a diner chooses a restaurant, date, time range, and party size and may receive an app or email alert if a table opens. Resy also makes clear that a notification does not guarantee the reservation; the diner still has to claim it.

Where TableOne fits

TableOne lets a member define a matching rule and monitors supported platforms 24/7 as part of one workflow. The member does not need to know whether a Resy opening came from a scheduled drop, manual release, added inventory, or cancellation. If a match is detected, the alert opens Resy. TableOne does not book the table, alter Resy's inventory, or provide priority within Resy.

For a restaurant that uses Resy, native Notify is a useful first-party option. TableOne is useful when you prefer to manage monitoring criteria through TableOne or are watching restaurants that use different supported platforms.

Before you rely on an alert

An alert is not a reservation and does not guarantee that a table will still be available. TableOne does not hold or resell reservations; booking is completed on the restaurant's official booking platform and remains subject to that platform's and restaurant's terms.

Sources

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