The welcome book that can't go missing
Guests arrive after a long drive and the first thing they want is the WiFi. A code on the fridge magnet gives them that, the house rules and the local coffee. When the bin day changes or you get a new lock code, you update the page, not the laminated sheet on the bench.
- A welcome book on the phone that guests can't leave in a drawer
- WiFi, rules and checkout you update without reprinting
- The same answers every guest, so the after-hours questions stop
A Friday, 4:30pm arrival
Self check-in, no host on site, one magnet on the fridge.The codes a rental runs on
One job each, all dynamic. Print them once for the property; edit where they point between every guest.
Welcome book
House manual, appliance help, house rules and local tips behind one code. The binder guests ignore, on the phone they don't put down.
WiFi
Joins the network with no password typed or mis-read off the router. The first thing every guest wants, handed over in one tap.
Check-in & checkout
Arrival steps, the lockbox, parking, and the checkout list. Change the lock code or bin day and every future guest sees the update.
Review
Straight to your Airbnb, Stayz or Google review form, placed for the end of the stay when a happy guest is packing up.
Where it goes, how big, what breaks it
Four ways a rental wastes a code
We'd rather you printed two good codes than ten that nobody scans.
Explorer — $5.99/mo
One rental fits in three or four codes, so Explorer's 25 dynamic codes cover a handful of properties before you need more. Start on Free (3 codes) for a single home (welcome book, WiFi and checkout) and move to Explorer ($5.99/month) as you add listings.
Vacation rentals questions
The ones owners actually ask us before they print.
For the WiFi, almost always: it's the first thing they want and the code beats reading a password off the router. Put the welcome book and checkout behind codes too and the after-hours questions drop off.