For hotels, hostels and short-stay hosts

Your welcome binder can't tell guests the beach is flagged red today.

vibeofthe.city turns the folder in your flat into a living welcome page — your logo, your recommendations, and what is actually happening in your city today, in three languages. Free, yours, and it keeps itself current.

No PMS, no integration, no contract. Publishing takes about ten minutes.

What changes on the day a guest arrives

Same guest, same question — “so what should we do today?” Here is the answer they get now, and the answer they get once your page is live.

Today
With your page

A laminated binder written two summers ago. The tapas bar on page two closed last winter.

Your picks, rendered next to what is open, closed or on right now — so the list ages without going wrong.

The same twenty messages every week: where to eat, is the market open, how do we get to the airport.

Answered before they are asked. The desk stops repeating itself and you get your evenings back.

“I think it's free on Sundays” — if whoever is on shift happens to know.

Free-entry days, street closures, diverted buses and red beach flags, surfaced on the day they matter.

One language, kept up badly.

English, German and Spanish — you write the welcome once.

A PDF you re-export and re-send every season.

A QR card in the room that keeps working. The address freezes when you publish.

Guests score “local tips” on whatever they can still remember at checkout.

They score it on something they actually used, with your name at the top of it.

What it changes for the business

Six things you can point at after one month of guests.

Fewer repeat questions

A hostel desk and a rental inbox answer the same twenty questions every week. The page answers them first. For a manager with a hundred flats that is headcount; for an owner-operator it is your evening.

Reviews on the axis you're graded on

Guest platforms score you on check-in and on local tips. This is the cheapest thing you can put in a guest's hand that moves both — and it costs nothing to run.

Your recommendations stop going stale

Curate once. Your list renders beside live conditions — “our favourite rooftop” next to “closed Mondays” — so your taste stays yours and the context stays current.

Three languages, no translation work

Welcome text in English, German and Spanish, and a city read that arrives already localised. Nordic, German and British guests each get their own.

It looks like your house, not our app

Your name, logo, accent colour and welcome text. No vibeofthe.city header sits above your brand — that is enforced in the code, not promised in a slide.

Your team can fix tonight's tip

Reception gets an editor seat and can correct a recommendation in seconds; only the owner can hand the page away. Nobody shares a password.

What's actually on the page

One screen in your colours. Your content on top, the city's live layer underneath.

Your header

Name, logo, accent colour, a welcome text per language, and four practical facts guests ask about anyway — check-out, wifi, bins, keys.

The branded City Pulse

Today's city across eleven categories: events, closures, transport, crowds, culture, food, nightlife, outdoors, local customs, free-entry days and official safety warnings — with the weather composed in.

Your picks

Your own lists and single tips, in your order, each with your reason for it. Kept visually separate from ranked content, so a favourite of yours never has to pretend to be data.

Map and weather

The city's places on a map and the week ahead, as blocks you can reorder or leave off entirely. The page is assembled from blocks, not a fixed template.

A QR that survives the print run

The address freezes on publish. Print the cards once — the link keeps resolving even if the receptionist who created it moves on.

No login wall

Guests open it and read it. No account, no app to install first, nothing between the QR and the answer.

How it works

  1. Sign up and name your house

    Two minutes. Pick your city, upload a logo, choose your colour.

  2. Add what you'd tell them anyway

    Your welcome text, four practical facts, and the places you already recommend out loud at check-in.

  3. Publish, print, forget

    Publishing freezes the address. Put a QR card in each room — the city half of the page keeps itself current from then on.

What we're not going to claim

The honest version, so nothing surprises you in month two.

  • No bookings, no commission, no revenue share. We never touch your reservations.
  • No guest-demand dashboard, and nothing about your guests sold to anyone.
  • Guest pages are deliberately not search-indexed. This is a page you hand out, not an SEO channel.
  • App installs opened from your page can only be counted on iPhone right now — there is no public Android listing yet, so treat any install number as the iPhone half only.
  • How deep the city read goes varies by city. We are recruiting the first handful of partners in Málaga, and that is where it is richest.

Rather have us build it?

Tell us about the house and we'll make the page for you — under your account, so you can edit it, hand it over, or delete us out of it. We answer within two working days.

Your welcome binder can't tell guests the beach is flagged red today. | vibeofthe.city