The run of the evening
A run sheet is the order of a small surprise, written down so that everyone knows their part: when the honoree arrives, when the cake comes out, who starts the song and when the photo is taken.
Each cue hangs on a point of the meal: arrival, starters, main course, dessert or the close. A cue can also happen at a set time or when the host gives a hand signal. The app works out the time of each cue from the arrival time and the planned length, and warns when two staff cues fall less than 5 minutes apart or when a cue falls outside the planned time.
Nothing in the run sheet is booked. It is a plan you send to Piso 4 as a request; Piso 4 tells you what it can do on that date.
Keeping the surprise
Mark a request or a cue as secret and it stays off the guest invite. The staff card, which only Piso 4 sees, keeps everything.
Before you share the invite, the app reads its free text (what to bring, what to wear and your note), its title and the cues it lists, and points out words that match your secret requests or hidden cues. The check only helps: it cannot catch every way of saying something, so read the invite before you send it, then change the words or send it anyway.
The invite is meant for the other guests. If the honoree is in your contacts, double-check who you send it to.
A request, not a booking
Piso 4 publishes no menu, prices, celebration packages or opening hours. Everything you plan here is a request, and the staff card says so.
Consumer information in Colombia must be true and clear (Ley 1480 de 2011). That is why the app shows no prices or promises and lists the questions to ask Piso 4 before the day.
Source: Ley 1480 de 2011 (Estatuto del Consumidor), Secretaría del Senado – read it