Property and room inventory
Properties, room types, units, amenities and seasonal configuration modelled so a new building is data rather than a code change.
Hotel PMS and property management platform development: properties, rooms, availability, pricing rules, reservations and day-to-day operations in one hub. Built for multi-property and vacation-rental operators who need onboarding a new property to be a record, not a deployment.
A PMS is an inventory system where the inventory is time. Everything else follows from modelling that correctly.
Properties, room types, units, amenities and seasonal configuration modelled so a new building is data rather than a code change.
Minimum stays, seasonal rates, occupancy pricing, extras and restrictions kept in configuration so revenue changes do not queue behind engineering.
Booking, modification, check-in and check-out, guest records, folios and the daily arrivals view the desk works from.
Booking.com and Airbnb integration through a channel manager or direct API, with availability pushed and reservations pulled so a night is never sold twice.
Housekeeping lists, maintenance, staff roles and per-property reporting for owners who need occupancy and revenue by building, not in aggregate.
Every one of these is survivable with one building. None of them is survivable with twelve.
Availability is updated manually, so a booking on one platform reaches the other too late.
Seasonal pricing is maintained by hand per property, and a mistake is only found after the booking.
The system was built for one building and every new one is a special case in the code.
Room status is not part of the reservation record, so a late checkout becomes a phone call.
Every month someone rebuilds occupancy and revenue per building from exports.
There is no booking engine of your own, so every reservation pays commission.
A multi-tenant accommodation platform: each operator manages its own properties, rooms and availability, with pricing and occupancy rules in configuration.
Read the case study →The same availability discipline applied to service slots rather than nights — staff, resources and payments in one record.
Usually it should not. A channel manager is a commodity that already speaks to dozens of OTAs. The platform integrates with it and stays the source of truth for availability, rates and reservations — which is where the real value sits.
It changes the model, not the approach. Vacation rental management software needs owners, payouts and per-unit contracts where a hotel needs room types and folios. Both are the same availability engine with a different record around it.
Yes. Role-based access is part of the multi-tenant model: an owner sees their own units, occupancy and statements, an operator sees the portfolio, and staff see only the day in front of them.
Tell me what you are trying to build, automate or scale. You get a straight answer on fit within a day — and a name to call if it is not me.