Your dining, your tours, everything a guest asks about. One tap to your front desk. And the guest stays yours, not the booking site’s.
Running in production across an eight-hotel group in Palawan.
How it works
And you keep the guest — their name, their email, their review — instead of handing all three to the site that sent them. Six things your hotel can do from the moment they scan the code in the room.
A guest opens your island hopping trip and taps the Book with us button. It arrives on your WhatsApp with the trip already named — not at an agency down the road.
Friday’s live music, the full-moon dinner, the dive shop you send people to. You put it up and it is on the home screen of every guest in the house — no printing, no reprinting.
The couple on honeymoon, the family who had a bad night. Give that guest a coupon by name and it appears in their app and nobody else’s — redeemed at the bar from their phone, with no voucher to print or keep track of.
The beach worth the half-hour walk, where to change money, which boats leave from the front. Written by you, with directions, once — instead of at the desk, over and over.
Every name, email and WhatsApp number, in your own Google account. One tap asks a departed guest for a review, and the list is still yours next low season.
The Wi-Fi password, check-out, how the generator works, where the hot water comes from. Answered on their phone at two in the morning, without waking anyone.
See it working
A twenty-four-room beach house on Palawan — one hotel, no spa, the same app you would get. Walk through it as a guest, then as the owner.
Opens the app itself, with a switch between what your guest sees and what you see. No sign-up, no passcode — you land inside both.
More than one property? Here it is for a group of three. Both hotels are invented, and nothing you type into either is kept.
What it costs
Everyone gets everything; the band sets the price. Your guests will each spend ₱1,200–1,400 on an island-hopping day and ₱700–850 on a van to Puerto Princesa. The only question is whether they book it at your desk or at a shop on the main street — and whatever size you are, this costs under three of those seats a month.
10–19 rooms
₱1,000per month
Less than one island-hopping seat a month, at the ₱1,200–1,400 the tours sell for in town.
Talk to me20–30 rooms
₱1,500per month
About one island-hopping seat a month. Your guests book several every week.
Talk to me31–50 rooms
₱2,500per month
About two seats a month — and you have a restaurant and an outlet to sell through as well.
Talk to me51 rooms and up
₱3,500per month
Under three seats a month, out of the hundreds of boat days your guests will book somewhere.
Talk to meMore than one property? Tell me how many and I’ll quote it. They share one app and one account, so it is not one of these prices multiplied — but it is more content, more front desks, and a conversation rather than a card.
The first two hotels pay a founding rate and keep it for good. I’d rather have two owners who vouch for this than three who paid list. Ask whether they are still open.
Better said now than found in week three.
What happens next
I’ll reply with your price and when I could build it. No tie-in, one month’s notice, and nothing to pay to ask.