Whether a guest scans the poster or taps a link you messaged them, they land in the same place, in whatever browser they already use.
The welcome screen
Your cover photo fills it, cropped to the framing you set. On top:
- your logo and business name, small, at the top, if you have set them
- "Welcome to", then the property name
- a tagline, which is whatever follows a "|" in the property name
- the town, and a star rating once the property has three or more rated stays
- a button reading Open your guidebook
- a QuietStay mark and a privacy link, at the bottom
The home screen
Tapping through gives them the cover again as a banner, then the facts they came for as chips: Check-in, Check-out, the door code unless you issue a code per stay, and the WiFi name and password. Under that are the cards you chose and ordered, grouped under Arrival, Important, During your stay and Before you go.
Your heading colour, button colour and font pairing are used throughout. There is also a language picker when the guidebook has more than one language, and an "Aa" button that makes everything bigger.
On a phone
It is a web page, not an app. A guest on an iPhone using Safari sees a single dismissible line offering to save it to their home screen; everyone else can bookmark it.
Not in search results
Guidebooks are marked so search engines are asked not to index them.
If yours does not look like this
Open Preview as guest in the editor — it draws the same page from the same data. If the preview looks right and a real guest still sees something else, reply to any email from QuietStay and it reaches a person.