Screenfire for motels and small hotels
The lobby answers the same six questions all night.
Breakfast times, checkout, the Wi-Fi password, whether the pool is open. A screen behind the desk answers them at 2am when there is nobody behind the desk.
What it replaces
📌
The corkboard behind reception
Layered with notices from three summers ago, none of them current.
📶
The Wi-Fi password on a laminated card
Asked for at every check-in, and again at eleven at night.
🍳
Breakfast times nobody knows
The single most asked question in a small hotel.
Built for the way you actually work
👋
A lobby board
Breakfast, checkout, the pool, the Wi-Fi. The six questions, answered in advance.
🍳
Breakfast, on a schedule
Up at six, down at ten, without anybody remembering.
🗺️
What is worth walking to
The recommendations a guest would otherwise ask for, and the neighbours who might pay to be on it.
🌙
Overnight board
After hours, the screen becomes the front desk — check-in instructions and a number that works.
📱
A code in every room
Late checkout, extra towels, a taxi. Without ringing a desk that is not staffed.
📴
Runs unattended
A lobby with nobody in it is exactly when the board matters most.
Fair questions
▸We are not staffed overnight.
That is the case it is best at. The overnight board goes up on its own and answers what reception would have.
▸Can we sell the local recommendations?
Plenty do. A neighbouring restaurant on the lobby board is worth more to them than a flyer, and the district tooling handles it properly.
▸One screen or several?
Start with the lobby. The trial covers twenty, so adding a breakfast-room screen costs nothing while you decide.
Light your first screen today.
The trial is free for fourteen days and takes about a minute to start. No card, no sales call — or talk to us first if you'd rather.