Edit your park’s words in plain language
Your local guide, your terms, your pricing rules — rewritten by asking for the change in a sentence, with a diff you approve before anything goes live.
Every park accumulates text. A local guide written three seasons ago, terms that quietly contradict the current cancellation policy, a pricing rule nobody dares touch because it works. Editing it is nobody’s favourite afternoon.
The AI editors let you ask for the change instead of making it. "Shorten the local guide and mention the new bike path." "Make the cancellation terms clearer without changing what they mean." "Add a two-night minimum on midsummer weekends."
The diff is the whole point
Nothing is published on your behalf. The suggestion comes back as a side-by-side change: the old wording, the new wording, and what moved. You accept it, reject it, or edit the suggestion and then accept it.
- Plain-language prompts rather than settings and toggles
- A preview of every change before it reaches the guest site
- Works across the local guide, the terms and the pricing rules
- Your voice stays yours — the model drafts, you sign off
The model drafts. You decide. Nothing reaches a guest that you have not read.
In practice the biggest win is not speed but upkeep. Text that is easy to change actually gets changed, and a local guide that reflects this season is worth more than a beautiful one describing the last.
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The booking that finishes while you sleep
A guest finds you at 23:40, picks a pitch, pays, and gets a gate link — with nobody at the desk. Here is the whole flow, step by step.
Open the gate without a front desk
Every booking gets its own access link, live only for the nights it paid for. Guests arrive when they like; you read the log in the morning.
A map of your park guests can actually read
Drag your real pitches, paths and water taps into place once. The same map then answers "where is the shower?" for every guest who arrives after dark.