Capture the venue
Matterport scans the real room in 3D — every table, booth, terrace and cabana present, exactly where it sits.
Matterport captures your venue as a precise 3D model. RAYN turns that capture into a booking surface: guests walk the real room, then choose the exact table, cabana or zone before they arrive. Matterport is the 3D layer — RAYN makes it bookable, powering Visual Discovery and spatial Pick Your Spot.
The Matterport model, mapped to your live booking rules — the same room the guest explores is the room they book
Matterport is the capture layer; RAYN is the booking layer on top of it. Nothing about the scan is rebuilt — your tables, cabanas and zones map onto the model you already have, and your live rules sit behind every spot.
Matterport scans the real room in 3D — every table, booth, terrace and cabana present, exactly where it sits.
RAYN maps your spaces and zones onto the model and applies your live booking rules, so the tour becomes a working reservation surface.
Guests walk the real room through Visual Discovery — the view, the layout, the exact spot — instead of guessing from a list.
The window seat, the corner booth, the front cabana — picked in the room and carried into the booking as seat intent.
A Matterport tour beside a booking form leaves the best part unused — the guest admires the room, then books blind. RAYN closes that gap and turns the model into the moment the reservation is made.
RAYN maps onto the Matterport model you already have — no rebuild, no second capture.
Availability, holds and pricing come from RAYN, so what a guest can pick always reflects real availability.
The room presents itself in 3D — the view and the layout — so guests choose with confidence, not from a dropdown.
Tables, booths, cabanas and whole zones become bookable spaces mapped onto the real room.
The exact spot a guest wanted survives into a structured record, so the floor is not reconstructing preference on arrival.
The spatial layer feeds the same booking record as your website and WhatsApp demand — preference and channel arrive attached.
The Matterport model becomes an immersive way to explore the real venue before booking.
Explore Pick Your SpotGuests pick the precise table, cabana or zone in the room, with your rules behind every choice.
Explore RAYN BrainEvery visual choice feeds the learning loop, so the venue reads which spots and slots drive value.
ExploreChoosing the exact spot in the real room removes the doubt behind a blind date-and-party-size booking.
The room reads which tables, zones and time-bands guests reach for, so premium inventory is placed with intent.
Seat intent and channel arrive attached to one booking record, so the spatial layer sharpens every journey.
No. A Matterport scan is an enhancement, not a requirement. RAYN's Visual Discovery and Pick Your Spot work from a floor plan on their own. If you already have a Matterport model, RAYN can use it to make the experience truly three-dimensional; if you do not, capture is straightforward and can be added later.
No. RAYN uses your existing Matterport model as it is. It maps your tables, cabanas, zones and spaces onto the scan and applies your live booking rules, so nothing about the capture is recreated or replaced.
The guest explores the real room in 3D — the view, the layout, the exact table or cabana — and chooses their spot from within it. Visual Discovery presents the space and Pick Your Spot turns it into the booking, so the room they walk is the room they book.
RAYN does not decide availability from the scan. The scan is the visual layer; every seat, hold and price comes from your live booking rules in RAYN, so what a guest can pick always reflects real availability.
Yes. The spot a guest chooses is captured as seat intent and carried into the same booking record as your website and WhatsApp demand, so preference and channel arrive attached and feed the learning loop.
See it on your venue
We'll take your existing Matterport model — or plan the capture if you need one — and show how it becomes Visual Discovery and Pick Your Spot: guests choosing the exact table in the real room, and the spatial demand that follows.