What's new

Confirming your email at sign-up is easier: the letter now has both a link and a six-digit code. You can type the code right on the “Check your email” screen, and the link opens in any browser — including the one built into your mail or messenger app.

You now invite a staff member with a personal link or QR code: add their name and phone, then show the QR or send the link over Telegram or WhatsApp. No codes. The card shows whether the person has signed in; you can reissue or revoke the link.

A staff member who signed in through a link is included in the cleaning rota right away — just like everyone else.

The sign-in screen is simpler: phone, password and sign-in via Telegram. The rarer ways — a code from your dispatcher and a code in Telegram — are tucked under “Another way to sign in”. The country flag in the phone field now matches the number.

The site now has articles — practical reads for owners: a night check-in without phone calls, a Wi‑Fi plaque versus a QR page, and Booking and Airbnb bookings in one calendar.

Menu hints no longer run off the edge of the screen on a phone.

A new “Who owes what” screen shows prepayments and debts across stays, who pays and how, with an unpaid stay marked by a dot right on the grid. No more spreadsheet.

The booking grid now works well on a phone: filters fold into a button, dates are picked by tapping, a stay card opens from the bottom, and the cell shows the booking name.

You can add a flat in a minute: the “Your flat” wizard, and the rest can be “filled in later”. Next to it — an example of how a guest will see it.

If something goes wrong, you can message us on Telegram right from the sign-in and sign-up screens.

The guest helper is sharper: it knows the flat’s rules, explains how to get there, and gives the owner’s “for guests” phone number; it also answers in Georgian.

The “More” menu is split into groups, with a new “Flats status” section.

The bottom menu is now the same for everyone — Tasks · Requests · Stays · Flats · More — and adapts to your flats: “Stays” appears if you rent by the night.

The new-company wizard is simpler: it no longer asks for a type (apartments by default), and the “by night” or “by month” mode is chosen per flat.

In the flat card, a filled-in appliance collapses into a single line — the list no longer sprawls.

Linen in plain words: a short wizard instead of a table of zeros.

“Message guests” was redone: new copy, editing before sending, a choice of messenger and a template.

Sign-up is now two steps shorter.

After being invited, a staff member signs in with their own password — signing in again no longer gets stuck.

The flat’s public help opens from the QR code even without a booking — a guest sees how to get there and get in, and the flat card gained a collapsed “From the building” block.

Wi‑Fi and other shared details are set once for the building and inherited by all its flats; the help shown to the guest and used by the helper comes from a single source.

The calendar now shows where to paste our link so that Booking and Airbnb stays flow both ways.

The owner’s report is more honest: the agent’s cut is shown separately, and utility-meter costs are a line of their own.

Long-term rental, end to end: a lease in the flat card, a payment schedule and debts, the tenant’s own page with meter readings (with photos) and a handover act, an end-of-lease reminder and a monthly report to the owner.

A single phone field on sign-in and on every screen; Armenia (+374) added.

The QR guest page gained “Quick question” — the AI helper, when the helper is on and the help is filled in; “Danger” was renamed to the clearer “Emergency contact”.

Small fixes: buttons respond on the first tap even on a slow phone, Georgian text looks the same on any device, and paragraphs in the help no longer run together.

The guest help was reworked: the current help is shown, links are clickable, and there’s a reception sign-in.

Large PDF instructions for appliances and materials no longer fail to upload.

“Building appliances”: a list of devices at the building level, an instruction file the guest gets by link; flat and building details are merged for the guest and the helper.

You can ask the helper several questions in one message — it answers each one.

Onboarding gained a “What guests ask” step that turns the helper on.

The guest helper is live. A guest asks in their own words — how to get there, check-out time, Wi-Fi, how to switch on an appliance — and gets an answer straight from the flat’s help. It does not make things up: what the help does not cover goes to people, and anything urgent goes straight to you.

The phone field now has a country picker: pick your country (flag and code) and type the local number — no need to remember the international prefix. Numbers from the UAE, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the other Gulf countries, as well as Russia, Georgia and the US, are all understood, including Arabic digits.

If you rent out your own place, the app opens on a calm “Home” screen: it shows what got handled while you were away — the page answered the guest, the cleaning was accepted, a night question waited till morning — instead of a to-do list.

After a check-out cleaning, the cleaner can mark two things: “more guests than booked” (reaches you, so you can ask for a surcharge) and “ran out” (a shopping list waiting for you on the Home screen).

Closing a task with an outside worker no longer loses the amount: “1 000”, “1000.50” are read correctly, and an unreadable amount stops the close with a hint by the field.

The guest link now appears in the stay row the moment you add it — no extra step, no “get the link” button.

When adding a stay, the currency is pre-filled from your country, so a price you typed is never lost for a missing currency.

From a task, tapping the address opens the unit’s card — no searching for it in the list.

The money side of a stay is in one place: the price, what the guest has paid and what is still owed — payments and refunds, in the currency you pick.

A hostel room can be sold by the bed now, and each bed has its tier — upper or lower.

On the grid a room folds into one row and shows, as numbers, how many beds are free each day.

Linen is changed for a specific bed, and a room cleaning is created once everyone has checked out of it.

Wi-Fi, the entrance, parking and rubbish are set once per building — no retyping them in every unit.

The guest greeting and house rules are written once for the whole company.

You can collect guest details: the guest fills them in ahead of time, you check the document at check-in, you choose how long they are kept, and they are erased on their own.

Cleaning after check-out is driven by a rule per building — you can see it and turn it off if you clean yourselves.

If a guest leaves early, you can end the stay today without losing the payment for the nights already lived.

A stay can be edited — dates and place — and the guest’s link keeps working.

The guest link shows on each stay’s row, and the list of stays opens on the phone too.

Signing in by phone understands numbers from different countries and formats; if unsure, it asks for the country code instead of guessing.

Inviting a staff member: a clear confirmation screen, and a wrong number is rejected right away.

At night only an emergency disturbs you — it keeps trying until the request is opened; in the morning, a summary of what was left unanswered.

The guest page speaks Georgian, English and Russian — the guest sees it in their own language.

You can sign in with a password now, not only through Telegram. Forgot it — the link to reset comes to your email.

Email address can be changed in your profile — the old one keeps working until you confirm the new one.

Bookings come in from the platforms by themselves. Connect the calendar link — stays appear in the grid, and the cleaning after checkout is created without you.

If two platforms sell the same nights, you hear about it the next morning — with the unit and the dates, before the second guest arrives at the door.

The invoice now looks the way your accountant expects: both registration numbers, the service period and exactly what you are paying for.

Nights are quiet now. Ordinary guest questions wait until morning and arrive as one summary; a real emergency still wakes you straight away, and repeats after 10 and 20 minutes if nobody answers.

Letters from Portie now arrive in your language: confirmation, password recovery and email change.