A homestay in Hoi An, from check-in to check-out
Wi-Fi without asking, a house guide in the guest's pocket, and one short form for tours and airport rides.
An example of how a business like this could use QRiva — not a customer story.
A family runs four rooms above their home, a short ride from the old town. Guests arrive at all hours and ask the same things; the family would rather answer them once, well, and spend the time on breakfast.
Check-in, without the password on a sticky note
A static Wi-Fi code on the room card joins the phone to the network. Static codes don't count against the plan's dynamic codes.
Wi-Fi codeThe house guide
A second code on the room card opens a page: breakfast times, the house rules, a call button and a WhatsApp button for the family at night, and a map of the lanes to the old town.
Hosted pageTours and rides, asked for in one place
A form for a lantern-boat evening, a cooking class or an airport ride: which one, when, and for how many. The family gets an e-mail with each request.
FormsRequests that don't get lost
Each request is in Leads with a status: new, contacted, won. Nobody has to remember at dinner who asked for what.
LeadsBreakfast, next morning
The breakfast menu is a menu block on its own page, so a guest can choose before coming down. When the market has no mangoes, the page says so.
Hosted pageCheck-out, and a review
A code by the door goes to the homestay's page on a review site. The short link can be pointed somewhere else later without reprinting the card.
Short linksWhich languages to write in
Analytics shows the languages the guests' phones are set to, which tells the family which translations of the house guide to add next.
Analytics
Three pages at most (the house guide, breakfast and tours), a form and a few dynamic codes: Starter covers it. The Wi-Fi codes are static and work on every plan.
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Start free with one dynamic code, a page, a card and a form. Upgrade when the use case needs it.