Know which complaint costs your rating the most
OneHorizyn reads the reviews it already holds for your hotel and ranks the problems guests raise by how far each pulls your rating down. Each comes with the reasons in guests' own words, whether your competitors hear the same complaint, and what their guests praise that yours don't.
A rating that slips sends bookings to the hotel next door. Fixing first the complaints that pull it down most is the quickest way to win them back.

- Worked out from
- The reviews already collected for your hotel
- How often
- Every week, with the reviews
- Compared with
- The same complaints at every competitor
- You connect
- Nothing
What you see
Ranked by what it costs
What a problem costs is how much higher your newest reviews would average without the reviews that raise it. The costliest comes first.
In guests' own words
Each problem comes with what guests name and quotes from their reviews, with the rating, the site and the date.
Yours alone, or everyone's
Each complaint is set beside your competitors' reviews: rare at your competitors, or one they hear too.
What their guests praise
Where most of your competitors are praised clearly more often than you, with a quote from one of their guests.
What to keep
What your own guests love, worth keeping as it is while you fix the rest.
Low ratings with no reply
How many reviews rated 3 stars or lower in the past year still have no answer, with a link to reply.
Across a group's hotels
For a hotel group, the complaints that repeat across its hotels are shown together on the group's page.
How it works
- 1
Take your newest reviews
The newest reviews held for your hotel, plus low ratings from the past year, so an old problem isn't missed.
- 2
Find what each complains about
Each review is read sentence by sentence for the problems it raises.
- 3
Work out what each costs
The average of your newest reviews, against the average of the same reviews with the ones raising the problem left out.
- 4
Set it beside your competitors
The share of each competitor's reviews that complain about the same thing.
Questions hotels ask
How is the cost of a problem worked out?
- It is your newest reviews' average against the average of the same reviews without the ones raising the problem: the rating you would have had from the same guests without that complaint. It is arithmetic, not a forecast.
Is anything new collected for this?
- No. It reads the reviews already collected for your hotel and your competitors.
What does “rare at your competitors” mean?
- At least three of your reviews complain about it, and the share is at least twice the middle competitor's. Those are the problems that are yours to fix.
How is this different from What guests say?
- What guests say counts every theme, praise and complaint alike. What to fix ranks only the problems, by what each costs your rating, so you know where to start.
More in reputation
- OverviewHear what guests say, and whether anyone is answeringRead more
- Review repliesEvery review still waiting for an answer, low ratings first, with a reply drafted in one click.Read more
- Reply add-on for ChromeReply to a guest review on any site, from the site's own page: the draft goes straight into the reply box.Read more
- Staff guests nameWho guests thank by name in your reviews, how often and in their words, and anyone a complaint names.Read more
- Guest surveysYour own three-question survey, on a link and a QR code, and what guests answer, the day they say it.Read more
- RestaurantYour restaurant as its own business: its Google listing, its place among restaurants nearby, and what guests say about the food.Read more
- RatingsYour ratings on Google, Tripadvisor and Booking.com against every competitor, and by kind of guest.Read more
- What guests sayWhat guests praise and complain about most, for you and every competitor.Read more
- FeaturesEvery feature, area by areaRead more
Grow your hotel's revenue, starting this month
Find your hotel and see its first look: what fixing what we find is worth a month, and what to fix first. Or talk it through with us on a call.