56 agents, one job: your revenue

13 nights where a booking site sells your room for less than your own website.

The booking page, opened and photographed: $20 cheaper than your own website, on a Saturday.

Writes the email to each booking site that sells below your website, with the nights, both prices and the screenshot.

Works out what booking sites selling below your website cost you in commission, a day and a month.

Reads your Google Hotels listing: who pays for the top of it, and your website's price against the cheapest site.

Suggests a price for each of the coming nights from how busy it is, what competitors charge and what booking sites sell you for, with the reason.

Reads what each competitor charges on each of the next 90 nights, and spots the nights one looks sold.

Works out how busy each coming night is from what competitors charge against their usual and how many look full.

Reads Google Trends for the searches that matter to your hotel, against the same weeks last year, and the ones rising now.

Gathers the festivals, trade fairs and seasons of the next six months from public calendars and event websites.

Checks, for each busy period ahead, whether your website has an offer and a page for it, and whether AI assistants recommend you.

Sets a dated step for everything a busy period needs, from its page and offer to a post, and afterwards says what happened.

Three complaints are costing you three tenths of a star. Noise at night costs the most.

Lists every review still waiting for an answer, low ratings first, and drafts the reply in one click.

Drafts a reply on the review site's own page, Booking.com or any other, straight into the reply box.

Ranks the problems guests raise by how far each pulls your rating down, in their own words.

Puts your ratings on Google, Tripadvisor and Booking.com beside every competitor's, and by kind of guest.

Finds who guests thank by name in your reviews, in their words, and anyone a complaint names.

Asks your guests three questions on a link and a QR code, and shows what they answer the day they say it.

Treats your restaurant as its own business: its Google listing, its place among restaurants nearby and what guests say about the food.

At your door you are among the first three every time. From a guest's home, only once.

Reads where you rank on MakeMyTrip, Goibibo, Booking.com and Agoda's own lists, and writes the email to the market manager at each.

Two paid ads stand above your own website when a guest searches for you by name.

Searches for your hotel's name as guests do, and records the booking sites and hotels whose ads appear above you.

Counts how many people search for each phrase a month, and which searches deserve a page on your website.

Reads Google's whole first page for your hotel's name, on a phone and a computer, and what a guest passes before your website.

Asked where to stay in Brighton for a weekend, the assistant named three hotels, and yours wasn't one of them.

Asks what a guest asks with you on their shortlist: you or a competitor, your facts and your price.

Asks what AI assistants say your hotel is good at, and not good at, in their own words.

Finds the magazines, guides and listings AI assistants cite for your competitors but rarely or never for you.

Follows how far each AI answer takes a guest towards booking you: named, described right, priced right, linked.

Checks whether AI assistants can read your hotel and get it right, each check passed or failed.

Checks whether the bots behind ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Google and Bing can read your website.

Your website scores 63 out of 100. Photos that don't say what they show cost it the most.

Checks which questions guests ask before booking your website answers, against every competitor.

Checks your check-in time, policies and facilities on every listing and in AI answers, against your own website.

Looks at every photo on your website, and whether it says what it shows to Google and AI assistants.

Finds the wholesalers and networks thousands of travel agents book through, and writes the email asking to be loaded.

Finds the companies that run group tours, and the schools and clubs that travel together, and writes the email offering a block of rooms.

Finds wedding planners near you and where your guests come from, and the wedding websites couples choose a venue on, and writes the email to each.

Finds the companies that bring conferences, meetings and incentive trips, and each event's organiser, and writes the email to each.

Finds the companies that book work trips for employers, and writes the email asking to be on their list of hotels.

Finds tour operators abroad that send travellers to your country, and writes the email asking to be on their trips.

Makes a post from your own photo with your words on it, in each size, with the caption drafted.

Drafts a page your website doesn't have yet, from what is known about your hotel and nothing else.

Outlines the weeks ahead: what to post, when and why, from your busy periods, reviews and photos.

Gathers every picture of your hotel in one place, from your website, your Google listing and your Instagram.

You have a fifth of the followers of the hotel that leads, and one of their reels took off.

Finds the YouTube videos travel creators make about you and each competitor, most watched first.

Two of your competitors are running offers you have nothing like.

Answers questions about your hotel in a chat: what to do today and how you're doing, with charts and emails written, in any language.

Then it all becomes one short list of what to fix first.

Checks each action you take 30, 60 and 90 days later, and says whether it worked.

Keeps each of this quarter's goals up to date with its number and how far is left.

Sends your team one email: the latest prices, ideas to post, your website's score and the first three things to do.

Emails your team the day a reading finds what can't wait: a booking site below your website, or a low review.