Food
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your sake brewery tour and shop site — tour caps, tasting rules, bottle sales, shipping limits, and guest follow-ups — and it builds it on your own Stripe account.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a brewery booking product you sign up for and configure — it’s an AI app builder that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the database, the logic, the screens, all of it. What you get is a real, working application that’s yours. You can use it, change it later by asking for changes, and run it on your own accounts, starting with your own Stripe account. It isn’t a template with your name on it.
On this page, that app is a tour booking and bottle shop site for a sake brewery. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; brewery tours and ecommerce are the parts this page covers.
A kura does not run like a restaurant. Tours happen when there is brewing to see and stop when pressing days make visits impossible. A narrow walkway can make eight guests a hard limit. Tastings have an age rule. Some bottles cannot legally or safely ship to every destination.
Sawako’s family brewery needs the booking calendar, guest list, tasting flights, day sheet, and bottle shop to read the same rules. Kliv builds the site around those rules, so visitors can book and buy only what the kura can actually honor.
The website works because tours, guests, tastings, and bottles are connected.
Each tour slot has a date, language, price, and guest cap, such as eight people. A full slot offers another date instead of overbooking.
Each sake can keep rice, polishing ratio, pasteurization status, inventory, and where it can ship. The cart uses those rules before it offers delivery.
Flights attach to the booking’s guest list. If a guest is under 20 in Japan, the app assigns the amazake flight before the day sheet is printed.
Staff see tomorrow’s tours with party sizes, languages, notes, and flight assignments, generated from the bookings visitors made.
Visitors become customer records. You can email people who toured during brewing season when the spring release is bottled.
Here’s how one business might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own tour season, tasting rules, bottles, and shipping limits.
A traveler in Melbourne books two seats on Sawako’s English tour at ¥3,300 per adult, pays online, and gets a confirmation that works on a phone.
Friday’s sheet lists eight guests, one under 20, and one gluten note. Staff do not copy the guest list from another tool.
On Saturday, the tōji talks about rice and steam while the flights already match the list. The under-20 guest receives amazake without an awkward counter conversation.
The travelers want the nama they tasted, but it cannot survive their trip. The shop says so and offers a pasteurized ginjō that can ship instead.
When the spring pressing is bottled, Sawako emails guests who toured during brewing season. Some December visitors become bottle customers months later.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include tour dates, caps, prices, tasting rules, shipping limits, and follow-ups. Here are three to build on:
Seasonal slots, age-aware tastings, and a bottle shop.
“Build a tour and shop site for our sake brewery. Tours run from November through March on Tuesdays and Saturdays, with English and Japanese slots, eight guests per slot, ¥3,300 per adult, and birthdates collected for every guest. Guests under 20 receive an amazake flight. The bottle shop should sell pasteurized sake for shipping, mark nama as domestic chilled delivery only, and create a day sheet for staff.”
Appointments, bottle sales, pickup, and courier options.
“Build a cellar-door site for our winery. Visitors book tasting appointments for up to 10 people, pay a $25 tasting fee, and choose pickup or courier for bottle orders. Each wine should show inventory, vintage, and whether it can ship to the buyer’s state.”
Tours, per-state shipping, and a waitlist.
“Build a visitor site for our distillery. Offer daily tours at 11:00 and 15:00, cap each at 12 guests, collect age confirmation, run a bottle shop with per-state shipping rules, and keep a waitlist for Friday barrel-tasting evenings.”
Refunds stay approved. If a typhoon closes the coast road, paid bookings can queue for refunds or rebooking credit. Money moves only after Sawako or another approver says yes.
Shipping rules live on the product. “Chilled, domestic only” is not a note in a binder. It is a rule on the bottle record, and checkout reads it before promising delivery.
Guest questions stay attached. If someone asks whether the walkway is suitable for a parent’s knees, the answer stays on that booking and can be visible on the day sheet.
A kura is a place people travel to. Businesses whose address is part of the product are covered in Kliv for local businesses.
Kliv is an AI app builder that builds custom web apps from a description. For a sake brewery, it can build the tour calendar, guest rules, tasting assignments, bottle shop, checkout, and follow-up tools.
A real app. Kliv builds the data, rules, and pages around your brewery, not a generic booking template.
Yes. Ask for new tour days, a different cap, another language, changed shipping rules, or a new follow-up email.
Yes. Checkout can run in yen on your own Stripe account, and visitors can pay by card from abroad.
The booking can collect each guest’s birthdate and assign flights from the rule you set. In Japan, guests under 20 can be assigned an amazake flight.
Yes. The calendar is yours. Block pressing days, close the season, or open only the days you choose.
Shipping eligibility can be a rule on each sake. Checkout only offers what you declared, such as chilled-only, domestic-only, or pickup-only.
No. Payments run through your own Stripe account. Kliv does not take a percentage of each order.
No. Visitors just pay by card. Stripe handles the payment to your account.
Yes. Kliv can generate a day sheet from bookings, including party sizes, languages, notes, and tasting assignments.
Yes. Pages are prerendered for search engines and AI crawlers, and the sitemap is generated automatically.
Yes. The site can run on your own domain.
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Describe the tours, the guest cap, the tasting rules, the cellar list, and the shipping limits in detail. Kliv builds the site around them.