Your guest stayed three nights. Can you reach them again?
If they booked through an agent, you probably cannot — the agent has the email and
you have the room number. Lakbay puts your whole guide on their phone, gets you their
details with their consent, and keeps all of it in your own Google account.
Do this with your own numbers rather than mine — a figure from your
tariff is worth more than a figure from a price list, and it is the only honest way to
work out whether this is worth buying.
15–20%
What an agent booking commonly costs you in commission. One room night, times a
typical stay, times that, is what a single agent booking takes.
One
If the app recovers one direct booking a month, it has paid for itself. That is the
whole test, and it should be comfortably true before you buy.
Yours
The spreadsheet, the photos and any passports sit in your Google account, not mine.
I build it; I do not hold your guests' data.
See it working
Open the demo on your phone
A real build of a made-up group — Sunrise Collection, three
properties on Siargao. Not a slideshow and not a prototype: the same app a client gets,
running on the same backend, with the content loaded the way yours would be.
Pick a property and put in any name — it is a demo, use a fake one.
Browse the guide: tours, dining, the island, getting around.
Open a listing. The photos swipe; the sheet has the full description.
Try it on your phone and add it to your home screen.
Tap Make it yours and put your own colours and typeface on it.
The group, its properties and its prices are invented. The places it
points at — Cloud 9, Magpupungko, Sugba Lagoon — are real and described accurately.
Nothing you type into the demo is kept; it wipes itself nightly.
Make it yours is the part worth two minutes. It is a
panel built into the demo, not a mock-up: pick a palette, a typeface and a corner
style and the whole app changes under you. Whatever you land on copies to your
clipboard as the exact settings I would build with.
Start where it pays for itself. Switch the rest on later.
Each package adds what the one before it earns. Moving up is a
setting I switch on — nothing is rebuilt, nothing is reinstalled, and your guests never
notice.
Guide
One property, or a group with no outlets of its own.
The whole product in one table, so you can see exactly where the
lines are drawn.
Swipe the table sideways on a phone.
Feature
Guide
Perks
Arrivals
What the guest gets
Room QR straight into the app — no download
Pick their hotel, see only that hotel's content
Dining, tours, spa, transport, nearby, policies
Photo galleries and full-screen viewer
One WhatsApp button to your front desk
Install to home screen, works offline after first open
English and 简体中文
What you run it with
Content editor — rooms, photos, offers, contacts
Publish to every guest at once
Guest list with CSV export
Everything in your own Google account
Bot protection on sign-ups
Perks and staff
Redeemable offers with a guest code
Front-desk console — approve and unapprove
Outlet console — validate and redeem
A PIN per hotel, plus one for outlet staff
Perks dashboard — by range, hotel and offer
Complimentary perks given by reception
Before they arrive
Reservations list you or Cloudbeds can fill
Signed arrival link, details pre-filled
Self check-in with a code for the desk
Arrivals synced from Cloudbeds
Passport on file, auto-deleted after check-out
What it does not do
Better said now than discovered in week three.
—It does not write back to Cloudbeds. It reads your arrivals.
Marking a guest checked in on your PMS is still your front desk's job.
—No in-app booking, payments or chat. It gets the guest to your
front desk and your own booking page. It is not a booking engine.
—It is a dark app, on purpose. Quiet and evening-feeling, because
that is what reads as expensive on a phone in a dim room.
—Arrivals is not sold without Perks. The check-in code and the
perks code are the same code, so selling it alone means supporting a shape nobody has
ever run.
Who builds it
One person. You will not be passed to an account manager, because
there isn't one — and that cuts both ways, so here is the honest version.
—It is running in production. A nine-property group in Palawan
uses it across every property, with Cloudbeds sync, arrival links, self check-in and
passport capture. I do not name clients publicly; once we have both decided this is
worth a conversation, I will offer you an introduction.
—If I disappear, your app keeps running. It is one HTML file on
your hosting and a script in your own Google account. Nothing of yours lives on a
server I control.
—I take one client at a time. I would rather deliver yours
properly than sign three and be late for all of them.