Several units, one screen, no spreadsheet.
Different flats, sometimes different towns, one or two cleaners and a schedule that only you understand. Anystay makes the schedule the system’s problem instead of your Sunday.
Three towns, four channels, two cleaners and a spreadsheet only you can read. Every unit you add costs an hour a week you never get back.
One day-view across every unit, cleaning that assigns itself, and a cleaner who sees only their own list. Adding a flat takes minutes.
Why it fits a growing portfolio
Arrivals, departures and turnovers across the whole portfolio in one list, ordered by what needs you first rather than by address.
Invite as many as you need at no extra cost. Each sees their own jobs, their own windows and the door codes that go with them.
The system knows which flat has a checkout and a check-in on the same date, and schedules against the real window rather than a guess.
Revenue, cleaning spend and costs per unit, so you can see which flat is actually earning and which one only looks busy.
The tenth unit should not cost a Sunday
Most operators hit a wall somewhere between six and fifteen units, where coordinating the work overtakes the work. That wall is scheduling and handover, and both of them automate.
- A new unit inherits your cleaning and access rules instead of starting blank.
- Standing cleaner rotations, with cover when someone cancels on a Wednesday.
- Portfolio-wide search, so you never answer in the wrong flat’s thread.
Cleaning, cleaner accounts and the shared guest inbox are the point at this size. Business adds locks, statements and invoicing when you want them.