A good table starts with a clear invitation.

Describe the table clearly

• Date, time and city
• Mahjong variation and any house rules
• Experience level or teaching support
• Number of available seats
• Public or private visibility
• Venue expectations, fees or refreshments when applicable

Review requests with context

Seat requests are connected to member profiles, so the host can see the player’s stated variation, skill level and relevant trust information. With the player’s explicit consent, the host can also see the verified mobile number for a pre-confirmation conversation.

Use the waitlist instead of overbooking

When a table is full, a waitlist keeps interested players in order. If a confirmed player withdraws, the host can promote a replacement instead of restarting the search in multiple chat groups.

Protect the location

Public listings can describe the area or venue without exposing an exact private address. Detailed directions can be shared only with confirmed players through the protected table experience.

Set a reliable tone

• Confirm or decline requests promptly.
• State cancellation deadlines before accepting players.
• Send reminders when plans change.
• Use attendance tools fairly and allow members to explain genuine emergencies.
• Never organise betting, wagering or cash-stake play through the platform.

Build a regular circle

A successful one-time table can become a recurring game, local circle or club event. Consistent descriptions and respectful communication make it easier for compatible players to return.