A tour of your guest page

Your guests don't download anything. They scan your QR sign or tap the link you sent, and your page opens in their phone's browser. Here's what's on it, top to bottom.

Otis, up front

The page opens with your name, logo, welcome line and photo, with Otis standing at his desk in a sky that follows your local time. Underneath him: a greeting, the time of sunset or sunrise, and, once guests have entered their stay code and you've added their dates, which day of their stay it is. The Help button sits right there too.

The tiles

A row of tiles holds the things people look for: Wi-Fi, getting in or opening times, your facilities, house rules, food, and anything else you've filled in. Tap one and the details slide up, with a button to ask Otis about it.

The Wi-Fi tile lets guests copy the network and password with one tap, or show a QR code that joins the network on another device.

The chat

Below the tiles is the conversation with Otis. Suggested questions sit just above the message box, so nobody has to think of what to type. When Otis mentions one of your local spots, a little card appears under his reply with how far it is and a Directions button. When he mentions the Wi-Fi, a card appears with the network, the password and a copy button.

The map

Where you've added places nearby, guests get a map with every one of them, filters by type, and one-tap directions.

The small, helpful bits

• Reminders appear as quiet hours or breakfast come round, if you've set them.
• Save to your phone puts the page on their home screen, like an app.
• At hotels and co-working spaces, guests can add their room or desk number, so any alert tells you exactly where.
• As guests scroll down a long chat, a slim bar with Otis and Help follows them.

Otis saysIt's my favourite page on the internet. I may be biased.