Play 07 · Hospitality and local
A hundred people are about to work somewhere nobody sells dinner
A seven-step play for a caterer, food truck or workplace-meal provider. It starts from City permit portals, stacks Indeed and Google Maps on top, and ends in a message to the site manager that is useful before anyone replies.
Installs this workflow, five project tables and a draft campaign. Source access and any external outputs are checked before research.
- Category
- Hospitality and local
- Sources
- 3
- Steps
- 7
The workflow
- Trigger
City permit portalsWarehouses, plants and hospitals about to open - Evidence
- ArtifactWhat you hand overA one-page shift meal plan: delivery timed to the break, three price points per head.
- ContactGliderFinds the site manager, with a verified work email and a phone
- MessageSend itFrom your own mailboxes, evidence attached
Why it earns attention
People on a night shift often have nowhere to eat, and the manager rarely knows. You arrive with proof of that gap and a meal plan that is ready to run.
The play in seven steps
- 01
Find workplaces about to open
City permit portals- What you pull
- New-building and certificate-of-occupancy permits for warehouses, distribution centers, plants and hospitals: address, building type, square footage and the date issued.
- Why it matters
- A new building means a new workforce with no food routine yet. You reach them before a vending contract or a competitor does.
ExampleDistribution center · 1200 Industrial Pkwy · 410,000 sq ft · occupancy permit issued Sept 12
- 02
Confirm people will work there at night
Indeed- What you pull
- That employer's job postings at that address that mention overnight, third shift or late hours: the shift times, the number of openings and the start date.
- Why it matters
- Night shifts are when food disappears. The shift times tell you exactly when a delivery has to land, and the start date tells you when to write.
Example38 openings · Warehouse associate, overnight · 10pm to 6:30am · starts Nov 3
- 03
Map what's open during the shift
Google Maps- What you pull
- Every restaurant, café and store within a ten-minute drive, with its hours and whether it delivers.
- Why it matters
- This is the proof of the gap. The people on that shift have nowhere to eat, and the manager has probably never checked.
ExampleOpen after 10pm within 10 min: 1 gas station · nearest kitchen closes at 11pm · no delivery
- 04
Build the shift meal plan
Your artifact- What you build
- One page the manager can forward: the shift times, the map of what's open, a delivery timed to the main break, and three price points per head.
- Why it works
- It answers what ops and HR will ask before anyone has to take a meeting, so the reply can be a yes instead of a question.
Example2am break · hot meal for up to 40 · $9, $12 or $14 a head · delivered to the break room
- 05
Check before you send
Ask for the shift's headcount instead of guessing it: 38 openings is not 38 people on one shift. Confirm the building belongs to the employer that is hiring.
- 06
Find the site manager in Glider
Glider- Search for
- Site managerGeneral managerOperations managerHR manager
- Why them
- They own staffing and turnover on that shift. A hot meal on nights is a retention perk, so HR is a second way in.
- What you get
- A work email and a direct phone, with the email verified before it goes into a sequence.
- 07
Send the evidence, then run the first test
To: the site managerEvery line comes from a step above You're hiring 38 people for the 10pm to 6:30am shift2 at the new distribution center on Industrial Pkwy.1 After 10pm, the only food within ten minutes is a gas station, and nothing delivers.3 I put together a meal plan for that shift: a hot meal at the 2am break, at $9, $12 or $14 a head.4 Could we run one paid trial shift?
- Facts from the data (the number is the step)
- What you built for them
- One small ask
- Why it works
- Every fact in it is about their site, and the manager can check each one. The meal plan is already done, so a yes takes no work on their side. And the ask is one paid shift, not a contract.
- First test
- Five new sites with overnight hiring.
- Success looks like
- One paid trial shift booked out of the five sites.
The sample message is hypothetical and its numbers are illustrative. Verify every claim, date and rule before sending.
Sources used
The three sources this play names. Each links to the other plays that use it.
Related plays
All 63 GTM playsRun this play with Glider.
Deploy the full workflow into a project. Conway checks your scope and source access, builds the evidence, and prepares outreach for review.