About Hospli
Martyn's Law readiness built from hospitality experience
Hospli is built specifically for hospitality operators who need a practical way to organise Martyn's Law readiness without turning day-to-day venue management into a legal paperwork exercise.
Why Hospli exists
Hospitality venues are busy, changeable working environments. Customer numbers rise and fall. Staff rotate. Contractors, performers and functions can change how a venue operates from one day to the next.
Hospli was created to turn public protection readiness into an understandable operational workflow: assess the venue, identify the responsible person, document procedures, brief staff, keep evidence and review arrangements over time.
Founded by a hospitality operator
Conor Dwyer
Conor has more than 30 years of hands-on experience across pubs, bars, nightclubs, live music venues and hospitality security. He started working in his aunt's pub in Leamington Spa at 14 and later helped his parents run a pub in Nuneaton.
His career has included running door and venue-security operations, operating hospitality businesses in the UK and Spain, managing pubs and live music venues, and supporting the operation of the Black Horse Inn in Rugby today.
He is also a Personal Licence holder and has created an online course for aspiring bar managers.
Read Conor's BackgroundWhat Hospli does — and does not do
Hospli helps hospitality venues organise readiness information, procedures, staff briefings, evidence and reviews. It is designed to make the work easier to understand, maintain and evidence.
Hospli does not become the responsible person, does not provide a government approval or compliance certificate, and does not make a binding legal determination about an individual premises.
How we approach guidance
Public Hospli guidance is written for ordinary hospitality operators and checked against primary official sources wherever possible. We distinguish between what legislation or regulators say and practical hospitality commentary based on operating experience.