Check-in
The guest, their ID and the room in one screen; the bill that is already open is the bill; and a room is free the moment the last guest has left.
Check-in takes what the law and the folio need, and nothing else. The guest's identification is recorded at the desk — the kind and the number, and for a foreign guest the Form C that follows — and the room is given.
The bill that is already open is the bill
A guest who paid an advance already has a folio. Check-in reuses it instead of opening a second one beside it; every rupee taken before arrival is on the same bill as the nights.
A room is free the moment the guest has left
A same-day departure and arrival used to hold the room twice. Now a room is released the moment its guest checks out, so the desk can give it to the person standing in the lobby, and the chart shows both stays on the cell with a mark.
The guest who paid the OTA owes the desk nothing
A guest who paid an OTA in full opens on the card with the amount paid, balance from the guest 0, and the balance shown as due from the OTA. The desk stops asking guests for money that was already collected — the owner's rule, and the reason for it in their words.
A full room is a question, not a wall
Three people into a double? The system says the room takes two, asks once, and if the desk says yes, records who said it, from which login, on which machine. The standing rule of this product: refuse only for money; otherwise ask once and write it down.
- The registration card prints the hotel's own letterhead.
- Check-in is refused, with a sentence, on a day the hotel has not closed yet: the desk stops until the day is closed, and that is deliberate.