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Guest request workspace
Every request in one queue, routed to the right team with context attached and tracked until it is genuinely resolved rather than merely acknowledged.
Industry · Hotels and hospitality
Most properties do not need another system. They need the ones already in place to stop requiring a person to carry information between them — which is cheaper to fix than almost anything else on the list.
The business problem
Guest expectations move faster than property systems keep up with, and the gap is filled by staff manually moving information between a PMS, a channel manager, a messaging tool and a handover document somebody maintains personally.
The same guest detail is entered into three systems on arrival.
Requests arrive across four channels and are tracked consistently on none.
Housekeeping and front desk work from different versions of the same information.
Shift handover depends on a document somebody remembered to update.
Group and event business is managed largely outside the systems entirely.
At group level, no two properties run quite the same process.
Our approach
We start by tracing a guest detail from the moment it first appears through every place it is re-entered. That trace is usually uncomfortable reading, and it makes the priority order obvious without much debate.
Then we connect what exists. Property systems vary enormously in what they expose, so the early work is establishing what is genuinely possible with your PMS, your channel manager and your messaging tools — before a design assumes it.
Automation goes where it removes transcription rather than where it removes judgement. A guest request routed to the right team with the right context is worth considerably more than a chatbot answering questions the front desk was never the bottleneck on.
Capabilities
For a group, add the constraint that whatever is built has to survive properties running different software.
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Every request in one queue, routed to the right team with context attached and tracked until it is genuinely resolved rather than merely acknowledged.
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The connections that remove the largest transcription burden, scoped against what each vendor permits rather than what the brochure implies.
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Handover built from the system of record, so the next shift starts from what is true rather than from what somebody remembered to write down.
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A consistent operational view across a group, designed to absorb the system and process variation that any group grown by acquisition will have.
Delivery model
Scope and sequence are agreed before engineering begins, and every stage is reviewable.
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Follow guest data through one property and count the re-entries. A short exercise that reorders most priority lists.
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Find out what your PMS and channel manager genuinely expose and what your agreements permit. This determines feasibility more than design does.
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Start with the single most repeated transcription. Unglamorous, and usually the largest single win available.
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Across real shifts including nights and weekends, where the process differs from the documented one.
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Extend across the group designing for differences in systems and process rather than requiring standardisation first.
How we work together
Start with a conversation. Commit to scoped work only when a deeper review or a build is genuinely the right next step — and only once the scope is written down.
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Free20 minutes
One workflow, discussed with a solutions architect. What it costs you today, what is technically in the way, and whether anything further is warranted.
Most common starting point
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USD 5,0004 weeks
A scoped review when the picture is genuinely unclear — several systems, an unproven integration, or a decision nobody can size yet.
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From USD 25,000Scoped per engagement
An agreed priority turned into working software, connected systems or a governed AI workflow, delivered in stages you can release and review.
Larger platform programmes start at USD 75,000. All figures are in USD and are starting points rather than quotes — scope, integration surface and the number of systems involved move the number. Commercial terms are always confirmed in writing before work begins.
Before we talk
It depends on what it exposes and what your vendor agreement permits, and this category varies more than most. We establish it during assessment rather than assuming, and where a supported interface does not exist we say so before scope is agreed.
Almost never, and we would be sceptical of an engagement that opened there. The PMS is rarely the actual problem — everything around it that requires a human to carry information in and out usually is, and that is both cheaper and less disruptive to fix.
Not by default. The bottleneck in most properties is internal: information moving between systems and teams. If a guest-facing assistant is genuinely warranted it is a separate decision on its own merits, not something bundled in to make a proposal look modern.
It is the normal case for any group that has grown by acquisition, and it is why the integration layer is designed to absorb variation. Standardising every property before doing anything useful is a programme that rarely finishes.
Keep exploring
Start with a conversation
Bring us the process that is slowing you down, the system that will not connect, or the platform that needs to evolve. We will tell you what we would do about it — and whether you need us at all.
Free · 20 minutes with a solutions architect · No obligation to commission an audit · sales@appnox.ai