Front desk help in the guest’s language
Receptionists answer guests in their own language, from the hotel’s policies, on the desk tablet.
Room attendants check cleaning standards, chemical safety and room status steps in their own language.
Habari ya chumba cha mgeni mwenye mzio wa vumbi?
What about a room for a guest with a dust allergy?
Tumia kichujio cha HEPA, osha mapazia na usitumie dawa zenye harufu kali.
Use the HEPA filter vacuum, wash the curtains and don’t use strongly scented products.
Can I mix the bathroom cleaner with bleach?
No. Never mix them; it releases harmful gas. Use one product, rinse, then the other, per the safety sheet.
I found a phone under the bed. What do I do?
Don’t switch it on. Log it in the lost property book with the room number and time, and hand it to the supervisor.
Housekeeping teams are often multilingual and turnover is high, so training never stops. Standards for special rooms, chemical safety and lost property are written down but rarely read. Corridors and back stairs often have no signal.
Room attendants and housekeeping supervisors, on a shared floor phone or their own device.
Cleaning standards, chemical safety sheets and room procedures become the assistant’s knowledge.
Staff ask in the languages you train it on, on the floor phone.
A new standard or product reaches every device at once.
New attendants can ask instead of waiting for a supervisor.
Dilution and mixing rules are always one question away.
No signal is needed to answer.
If you connect your housekeeping system, attendants can update room status, which syncs when online.
The languages you train it on.
Questions are answered on the device. Usage reporting is anonymous unless you choose otherwise.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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