For B&B owners

The neighbourhood, already explained.

You know which baker is worth the walk and which terrace catches the evening sun. Writing that down for every guest, in four languages, is the part nobody has time for. We wrote the area; you put your name on it and add the bits only you know.

What a guest asks at breakfast is always the same handful of things, and you answer them from memory, at the worst possible moment, in whichever language the table speaks. The printed map in the hallway is from the year you bought it and the laminated card of recommendations is mostly still right.

A guide takes that off the table before they arrive. It carries your name and colours, it is written in the language of the booking, and it keeps working when they are out of range in a basement bar three streets away.

What runs in production, right now

A guide per booking, with your name on it

Make one for a stay in a couple of minutes: your town, the dates, who is coming. It goes out carrying your logo, your two colours and the support address you want guests to write to.

A QR code for the room

Every guide has a share link and a QR code you can print and frame. Guests scan it and it is open — no account, no download, nothing to explain at check-in.

In the language of the booking

Dutch, English, German, French, Spanish or Flemish. You choose the language when you make the guide, and the whole thing is written in it — descriptions, tips, day titles.

It works when the signal does not

Once opened, a guide is stored on the phone: text, photographs and the map. Cellars, metros, foreign data plans — none of them take it away.

It stops changing once you send it

What you checked before you shared is what your guest reads all week. Photographs, addresses and closures keep refreshing quietly underneath, but the words and the places do not move.

And what you do not get, yet

Everything above runs in production today. This is the rest of it — what a host reasonably expects and we have not built:

Your own web address. Guides are shared from vidiveni.app links. guides.yourhotel.com is not wired up.
Your own places. Every guide draws on one shared, checked catalogue. You cannot yet keep a list of your own — the bakery you send everyone to — that only your guides use.
Plans you can pick yourself. There is no checkout and no plan picker. During the pilot it is a conversation, which is why this page ends in a form rather than a card number.
A connection to your booking system. No API and no keys. A guide is made in the dashboard, by a person.
A dashboard in every language. The screens you make guides in are in Dutch and English; French, German and Spanish are not there yet. The guide your guest receives is in their language either way.

All of it is on the roadmap. None of it is in the product, so none of it is in the price.

Getting started

See it with your own town in it.

Ask for a demo and we build a guide for your address on the call, so you are looking at your own neighbourhood rather than somebody else’s.

Request a demo