DNNR (pronounced "dinner") helps creators and media brands launch branded dinner clubs that turn audience attention into real-world connection and recurring revenue. With the DNNR + Kit integration, you can promote your dinner club directly inside your Kit content, sync dinner club guests into your Kit audience, and use booking data to segment and follow up with attendees.

Kit is an email-first operating system for creators. It helps creators, newsletter operators, media brands, and online businesses grow their audience, send email newsletters, build landing pages and forms, sell digital products, and run automations based on subscriber behavior.

For DNNR customers, Kit is where your audience already lives. The DNNR + Kit integration connects your dinner club activity back to that audience database, so you can promote upcoming dinners, sync guests as subscribers, segment attendees, and trigger follow-up campaigns without manually moving data between tools.

The Kit +DNNR integration (available in the Kit App Store) helps you connect your dinner club activity with your Kit audience in two main ways:

To use the DNNR + Kit integration, you’ll need:

Once connected, new DNNR dinner club bookings will sync into Kit automatically based on the preferences you selected during setup.

After you connect DNNR to Kit, you can embed a live dinner club campaign block into your Kit content.

A DNNR campaign block can include:

Because the block is connected to your DNNR campaign, it stays up to date as campaign details change.

You can add your dinner club CTA to:

For example, you might announce your upcoming dinner club in a newsletter, add the DNNR block below your intro, and send readers directly to the DNNR quiz and booking flow.

When someone books a seat through DNNR, their attendee data can sync into Kit so you can see dinner club activity alongside the rest of your audience data.

Depending on your setup, DNNR can sync:

This makes it easier to understand which subscribers are participating in your real-world community, not just opening emails.

DNNR can automatically apply tags to dinner club guests when they book a seat.

Your exact tag names may depend on your default settings, but tags can be used to identify things like:

Tags make it easy to segment dinner club guests from your broader audience.

Once dinner club data is syncing into Kit, you can use it to create more personalized campaigns.

For example, you can:

This helps you turn one dinner club launch into an ongoing community and revenue channel.

Embed your DNNR campaign block into a Kit newsletter so subscribers can see the dinner details and book directly from your announcement.

After a subscriber books a seat, DNNR syncs their booking data into Kit. You can use that data to send post-dinner follow-ups, feedback requests (DNNR automatically sends feedback requests but perhaps you'd like deeper results), or invitations to future dinners (DNNR automatically sends weekly invitations to those in your DNNR email list).

Create a Kit segment of subscribers who have booked one or more dinner club seats. These are some of your highest-intent community members and can be a strong audience for future dinners, memberships, sponsorships, or premium offers.

If you run dinner clubs in multiple cities, DNNR data can help you segment your Kit audience by location and promote the right dinner campaign to the right people.

Make sure your DNNR campaign is active or upcoming. If the campaign is still in draft mode, it may not be available to embed yet.

Check that your DNNR account is connected to the correct Kit account and that attendee sync is turned on in your integration settings.

Review your default tagging settings in the DNNR integration setup. If you recently changed your tags, new bookings should use the updated settings going forward.

The DNNR block is designed to stay up to date with your live campaign. If you recently edited a campaign, refresh your Kit editor or reinsert the block.

Confirm that the automation trigger is based on the correct DNNR tag, purchase, or subscriber event. Also check that the subscriber is not excluded from the automation by another rule or filter.

Yes. You need an active DNNR account to launch a dinner club and connect your campaigns to Kit.

Yes. The DNNR integration requires a paid Kit account.

Yes. DNNR works for single-city dinner clubs as well as multi-city dinner club campaigns.

Yes. DNNR is built to support dinner clubs in one city or across many cities, making it a good fit for creators, newsletters, media brands, and communities with geographically distributed audiences.

No. Tags help you segment dinner club guests and power automations inside Kit but they cannot be configured in a custom way.

No. DNNR handles the dinner club experience, including the quiz, matching, booking flow, restaurant coordination, and attendee communications. Kit remains your audience database and email marketing platform.

When someone books through DNNR, their booking information can sync into Kit. This allows you to track dinner club participation, apply tags, segment attendees, and trigger automations.

If you need help connecting DNNR to Kit, contact the DNNR team in the support chat (chat bubble bottom right of this help center or in the app).