Initial market
We start inside the most operationally complex part of hospitality.
Concya serves the groups operating restaurants and bars inside mid-market, upscale, luxury, resort, and convention hotels.
The group is the buyer. Every outlet compounds the need.
We land where daily operations are live, then expand across the property and portfolio.
The ICP count is directional; AHLA reports more than 64,000 U.S. lodging properties overall but does not enumerate this operator subset. Industry spending: Oxford Economics and AHLA, 2024 hotel economic impact.
A $598M annual revenue opportunity inside U.S. hotel F&B.
Industry spending defines the market. Subscription revenue plus a 1% net transaction take define Concya’s opportunity.
Modeled assumptions: approximately $2M annual sales per equivalent outlet, $500 monthly outlet subscription, $1,000 monthly group subscription, and a 2% network fee split equally with the personal-agent partner, leaving 1% net to Concya.
The $20B–$25B SAM is a modeled restaurant-and-bar share of total hotel F&B after excluding banquets, room service, minibars, and other formats. The three-year SOM assumes 50 groups, eight activated outlets per group, and 20% of outlet sales sourced through agent commerce.
We start with the restaurant. We become the protocol for the entire stay.
Operations create the supply-side network. That network earns the right to coordinate guest demand.
Hotel F&B
Operate restaurants and bars inside hotels.
Hotel-guest dining
Coordinate dining throughout the stay.
Total guest economy
Connect agents to lodging, dining, transportation, recreation, and experiences.
Guest-spending figures: Oxford Economics and AHLA. Values shown above are annual U.S. commerce, not Concya revenue.
We land through one restaurant. Expand across every outlet. Then become the operating layer for the hotel group.
Build the first property