The console, tab by tab
Photographs of the running app, not drawings of it.
↑ Press a tab — each one is a real screenshot of that page.
Guests Who is in the flat tonight, how far through the stay they are, and their own link — copy it, text it, or email it. Bookings that have not started yet sit underneath with their dates and their own links, so nobody gets somebody else’s page.
Airbnb Paste your Airbnb calendar link once. Every stay arrives by itself, alongside any you add by hand, and each one gets a guest link the moment it lands. One card tells you whether it is connected, refreshes it, or takes it off again.
Cleaning A turnover is created after every checkout and offered to your cleaner by text or email — they confirm, or ask for a different time, from a link with no account behind it. Latchkey never touches your lock; you set the code, and their page shows it from an hour before their window until an hour after.
The place Wifi, the door code, check-in and check-out, the rules, the amenities. Fill this in once and your agent stops asking you the same four questions at eleven at night.
Area Confirm the address and Latchkey researches what is around it — food, coffee, the shop, what there is to do — with real walking times from your door, not a generic list for the city.
What it knows Everything the agent is allowed to say, in one place, with where each fact came from. If it is not here, it does not tell a guest — it asks you, and then it knows.
The morning check
Who is in, who arrives next, which clean is unbooked, and the short list of things that actually need you. Everything the agent dealt with on its own is below that, where you can read it if you want to and ignore it if you do not.
It gets quieter every week
“Is there parking”, asked five ways, is one question asked five times — and it says so. Answer it once; no guest asks you again. You can read the exact words it gave someone at 2am, and if they were wrong, tell it what to add and it rewrites the answer itself.