A narrative in four beats.
Not a description of the site. The shape of the piece a journalist might file.
London has 3,500 pubs. The honest answer is, almost no one needs that many options.
Open any restaurant app and you get a wall of five-star averages. The London Pub Guide flips it. 114 pubs. Hand-picked. A guide written like a friend who knows the city, not a directory that crawled every postcode in the M25.
A directory with personality, built by one person at the kitchen table.
Each pub has its own page, its own write-up, its own tip on what to order or where to sit. 70 Sunday roasts are rated and priced. 75 pubs are tagged dog-friendly. 67 have a proper garden. The site has a map view, a Surprise Me button, a Pub Passport for badges, a Pub Crawl Planner, and a What's On feed that runs every morning.
The events pipeline runs every day at 7:30am UTC. It scores what's on by how pub-shaped it is.
Six RSS feeds. A scoring model called PINT. Out the other end: a daily-refreshed What's On section ranking the most genuinely pub-relevant events in the city. A guide that updates itself before most pubs open.
The pub is the only piece of British infrastructure that everyone still uses.
It is church, club, canteen and lounge at once. A guide that takes pubs seriously is a guide that takes London seriously. This one was built for the kind of person who plans a Saturday around the venue, not the venue around the Saturday.
Pre-written posts.
A long-form LinkedIn post and a short X post. Both copy-ready.