12 ways businesses use Dawwerni

Updated: 2026-09-25 · Dawwerni team

Businesses use Dawwerni in 12 main ways: a social media game for leads, a Google Maps review link, a kiosk screen, table flyers, post-payment prompts at restaurants, café loyalty points, travel agency lead capture, e-commerce repeat-order codes, barbershop waiting games, gym challenges, pharmacy repeat-purchase tracking, and event bazaars. Each fits a different customer moment.

The 12 use cases

• Social media game: a spin wheel or mystery door shared on Facebook, Instagram or WhatsApp to capture leads (name, phone, interest) before they even visit — the same setup travel agencies use for destination-based follow-ups.
• Google Maps review link: a short link or QR sent right after a purchase so customers leave a review in seconds without opening an app.
• Kiosk or tablet screen: a self-service screen at the counter where customers scan or tap to play, ideal for shops without staff time to explain a QR each time.
• Table flyers (restaurants and cafés): a printed card with a QR on every table, scanned while waiting for the bill, turning dead time into a game and a review prompt.
• Post-payment prompt at restaurants: the game link appears on the receipt or is offered by the cashier right after payment, when the meal experience is freshest in the customer's mind.
• Café loyalty points: a point per visit or per spend, redeemable after a set number of visits, keeping regulars coming back without a punch card to lose.
• Travel agency lead capture: an online game collecting destination interest, later segmented into Umrah, summer or honeymoon follow-up campaigns.
• Online shop repeat-order codes: a game on the site, order-confirmation page or inside the parcel, rewarding the next purchase rather than the current one.
• Barbershop and salon waiting game: a longer game (puzzle, match-3, memory) that makes waiting time pleasant and earns points toward a free service.
• Gym challenges: streak-based games (e.g. a weekly check-in game) that reward consistency and give members a reason to renew.
• Pharmacy repeat-purchase tracking: points on recurring purchases (vitamins, skincare) with reminders timed to when a product usually runs out.
• Events and bazaars: a temporary game booth or QR at a stand to collect leads and give small samples or discounts to booth visitors, without needing a permanent setup.

What all 12 have in common

Every use case follows the same core loop: the customer scans a QR or opens a link, plays a short game, gets a reward tied to a future visit or purchase (never a payment for a review), and their profile is saved to a CRM for later, targeted follow-up. Only the game length, the reward, and the trigger moment change based on the business type.

How to pick the right use case for your business

• High foot traffic, short interactions (cafés, fast food): table flyers or post-payment prompts, short games like spin-the-wheel
• Waiting time built into the service (barbershops, clinics, some salons): longer games like puzzle or memory
• No physical location or mostly online (e-commerce, travel agencies): social media and website games, QR on parcels or in confirmation pages
• Recurring, predictable purchases (pharmacies, gyms, subscription-like services): points and streak-based challenges rather than one-shot games
• Occasional events (bazaars, pop-ups, franchise launches): a temporary game link or kiosk, no long-term setup needed

Start with one, then expand

Most businesses succeed by starting with a single use case that matches their busiest customer touchpoint — usually the moment right after payment — then adding a second channel (social media or a waiting-room game) once the CRM has enough customers to segment. Trying all 12 at once usually dilutes the message; one well-run game beats five half-set-up ones.