Your hotel, in your guest’s phone.

How it works

You get the booking, not the agency.

And everything a guest would otherwise ask at your desk — the Wi-Fi, breakfast, where to eat, how to get to the beach — is already on their phone.

Booked with you

A guest taps one of your tours and the message comes to your desk — not an agency down the road.

They stop asking

The Wi-Fi, the power, the hot water, check-out. Answered on their phone, at two in the morning.

Changed in a minute

A photo, a price, a closing time. Yourself, from your phone.

See it working

Open it on your phone.

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 — the guest picks theirs and sees only that hotel. Both hotels are invented, and nothing you type into either is kept.

What it costs

One app. One price, set by the size of your hotel.

Everyone gets everything; the band sets the price. An agency takes 15–20% of a booking, so five or six room-nights taken direct cover the month.

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.

• Setting it up: ₱18,000, once. Your app in your own colours, a Google account in your name, your content loaded with you, the room QR codes, and a walkthrough with your desk. The same at any size.
• Pay yearly and you pay for ten months. ₱15,000, ₱25,000 or ₱35,000, and nothing to remember each month.
• Nothing after that. No hosting bill, no charge per guest, no commission on what a guest books.
• Stop whenever you like. One month’s notice, no tie-in — your guest list and content are in your own Google account, and you can export the lot.

Cross a band and I’ll tell you at your renewal, not mid-year. Nothing is rebuilt either way.

What it does not do.

Better said now than found in week three.

• If you run Cloudbeds, it reads it and never writes back. Marking a guest in on your own system is still your desk’s job.
• No payments, no chat in the app. Guests message your front desk on WhatsApp. There is no availability calendar and nothing is charged here.
• It is a dark app, on purpose. That is what reads as expensive on a phone in a dim room.
• It does not take your guests’ passports. Checking in before arrival works from the booking you already have — a link, their details filled in, a code for the desk.

Who builds it.

• One person, and small hotels are the point. A beach house, an inn, a small resort. It also runs across an eight-hotel group in Palawan, which is how I know it holds up. I don’t name clients; I’ll introduce you to one when we both want that.
• Your data stays yours. The guest list and the photos sit in your Google account. I build it; I do not hold it.
• If I disappear, your app keeps running. One file on your hosting, one script in your own Google account.
• One client at a time. I’d rather deliver yours properly than sign three and be late for all of them.

What happens next

Tell me how many rooms you have.

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.