A review asked for by email, two days after the hire, arrives while they are in an airport queue. A few people answer. The ones who had a good day have already half-forgotten the name of the bakery. Ask at the last stop. They have just finished the tour you designed. The phone already has their photographs. A card of the day is there, with your mark on it, sized for a story. Beside that, the question: would they leave you a review, on your own review page, the link you set. That is the whole mechanism. There is no number on this page for how many will do it. Shops that ask while the day is still the day get the ask in front of people who are still smiling. Shops that wait get the airport queue. What comes back to you A public review, if they leave one, on the page you pointed at. Also the ratings and the written notes inside your dashboard, including the candid ones that never go public. Both are useful. The public one is what the next guest's partner reads. The private one is what you fix on Tuesday. The waiver they signed at the start is a different file. Do not mix "please review us" into the signature. The signature is before the ride. The review is after it worked. What you have to have drawn A last stop worth finishing at. If the tour just ends in a car park with no sentence and no photo, the card of the day is thin and the ask feels like a form. What goes on a tour includes that stop. What the guest sees is the screen the ask sits on. You do not reprint the QR to change the review link. You set the link. The code on the counter stays.