Run as carefully as a hotel room, as simply as a campsite.
Anything with a door and a bed turns between guests, and anything without one does not. The rule is set per unit type rather than argued about every morning.
Open a status dropdown and walk a site through to clean.
turnover states, so a lead can sign off behind the crew
guidebook per unit, revealed on your schedule
RV sites cluttering the cleaning list
people who cannot start the same cabin by accident
Mixed properties are the normal case here.
Cabins, yurts, tent pads and RV sites on one board, each priced and turned by its own rules.
Arrival instructions that are actually for their unit.
The yurt has a different door, a different heater and a different walk from the parking area than the cabin does. A guidebook can target the whole park, a class, a unit type or one specific unit.
It is revealed on a schedule relative to their stay rather than all at once, so the gate code arrives the day it is useful.
See the stay passBook a stay the way a traveler would at 11 pm.
Priced like lodging, not like a site.
Nightly, weekly or monthly rates per unit type, with occupancy limits, pet rules and deposits that fit a cabin rather than a pull through, and a minimum stay on the weekends that need one.
A work order can take a unit off the board with the reason attached, so nobody sells the cabin with the broken heater.
See dynamic ratesAdd a night, or another camper, and watch every line re price.
Six departures and three cabins to inspect.
Two people cleaning, one lead inspecting, and a three o'clock arrival due.
Cabins that checked out are on tomorrow's worklist. Tent pads are not.
So the second cleaner starts somewhere else.
The crew can see which unit is urgent rather than guessing.
A lead walks behind the crew and signs off.
No phone call to housekeeping to ask what is ready.
Gate code, Wi-Fi, the timeline and a way to ask for a late checkout.
Eighteen things a cabin needs that a site does not.
And the switches that stop those rules leaking onto your RV sites.
18 things listed right there. Ask about any of them and we will show you it working on your own park, not on a slide.
Check a guest out of a cabin and it flips to needs cleaning without anyone writing a list. RV sites skip the turn entirely, because they do not need one.
Needs cleaning, in progress, inspected, clean. A lead can walk behind the crew and sign off, and the front desk sees the same status the housekeeper does.
Arrival instructions for the yurt that are different from the cabin, revealed on a schedule relative to the stay rather than all at once.
What you get.
Housekeeping that builds overnight
Tomorrow's worklist is written by tonight's checkouts, with the next arrival time on each row so the crew knows what is urgent.
See how it worksThe stay pass they already have
Gate code, Wi-Fi, the trip timeline, ordering to the unit and a way to ask for a late checkout, on the phone in their pocket.
See how it worksBlocked while it is broken
A work order can take a unit off the board, with the reason attached, so nobody sells the cabin with the broken heater.
See how it worksPriced like lodging, not like a site
Nightly, weekly or monthly rates per unit type, with occupancy limits, pet rules and deposits that fit a cabin rather than a pull through.
See how it worksQuestions operators ask.
Can different unit types have different rules?
Yes. Auto flip to dirty at checkout is set per unit type, so cabins can turn while tent pads do not.
Do guests see cleaning status?
No. They see whether the unit is ready, and staff see the state it is in. You decide whether the chip even shows on your grid.
What about mixed properties?
Most parks here are mixed. Cabins, yurts, tent pads and RV sites live on one board, priced and turned by their own rules.
Can we publish different arrival instructions per unit?
Yes. A guidebook can target the whole park, a class, a unit type or one specific unit.