See what changed.
Know where revenue is heading.

Owners and GMs see the exception first: what moved, which future period needs attention and where the plan is slipping.

Revenue teams move from an Insight into the underlying report with the period and dimensions already carried across.

Share the exact view by link or scheduled mail, and return to the data state that supported the decision.

Photographed every day. Kept forever.

Imagine a plant on your windowsill. Today, you see how big it is. If you photograph it every day, you build an album — the same plant on different days, comparable to any other day, retrievable any time. That's what Peaqplus does with your hotel data.

Most reporting tools — including your PMS — show you the plant as it is today. Yesterday's view is overwritten by tomorrow's data. "But we see the reports in the PMS" — yes, but only the current state. Peaqplus doesn't overwrite. Every reservation feed is stored as its own snapshot, tagged with its upload date — a photo that never fades.

Last Tuesday's OTB? Still there. Three months ago, the morning before that group cancelled? Still there. Pricing decisions, forecast versions, segment definitions — all there to look up, retroactively, against the data they were made on.

Click. See your OTB as of any past date.

Open Time Machine. Pick a date. The entire app reflects that day's state — Insights, every report, every tile — showing what the data looked like at that snapshot.

Use it to compare forecast accuracy week-over-week. Replay a Revenue Meeting from 3 weeks ago. Train new RMs on real historical states. Verify what we knew when we made the decision.

Compare apples to apples. Not date to date.

Last year, same period should mean what it says. But calendar dates lie: Easter shifts, weekends fall on different days, holiday weeks land in different positions year to year.

Same Point matches week-position to week-position — Thursday week 17 to Thursday week 17, not April 23 to April 23. Comparable, defensible, owner-presentable YoY analysis, every report.

Channel × segment × revenue type × period — all stackable.

The value is not one more filter. It is being able to combine them without rebuilding the report: OTA channels only, then corporate segments, against same-point last year, for room revenue, across the next 30 days.

All in one report, on one screen. No formulas, no spreadsheet juggling, no waiting for a developer. Every report has 7–15 selectors in the topbar — the same selectors, in the same order, on every report.

Daily change in OTB across multiple periods, smoothed and visualized. See acceleration vs. deceleration before it shows up in the monthly report.

For any future month, see how OTB has filled relative to the same point last year. Behind, ahead, on track? With confidence intervals.

Based on the current fill curve and historical pace patterns, projected month-end occupancy and revenue — with the required daily pickup to hit budget displayed front and center.

11 Insight views.
9 included in BI Core.

30 reports.
One way to investigate.

Five included capabilities.
One optional AI layer.

The selectors in the topbar persist across reports. Set the date range and segment on Daily Pickup — open Performance Overview, the filters carry over. One selection, many lenses.

Every report has a Tentative toggle. Turn it on — the numbers reflect the Budget-projected state rather than actual bookings. Useful for forward-looking presentations and committee material.

With Pulse AI active, open a report and click “Summarise”. A 3–5 sentence explanation describes what the numbers are saying, anchored to the selected filters, period and comparison.

Every row in every report can host a thread. Right-click → Discuss. Tag a colleague. The conversation is anchored to that row, that snapshot, that filter combination — and surfaces in the Decisions list.

Any report (or any view of a report) can be scheduled as email. Daily, weekly, monthly, or a custom cadence. PDF or Excel attached. Sent to a list — or just to yourself.

Every selector state lives in the URL. Send the link — the recipient opens exactly the same view. Pin it. Save it as a browser bookmark. Use it in Slack. No re-configuring.

Your dashboard, in your inbox.

Most of your team will not open the app every morning. The GM checks email between meetings. The owner reads the phone on the way in. The sales lead lives in their inbox. So the dashboard goes to them — not the other way around.

Five ready-built mail formats, each shaped for a different reader. Set the time, metrics and properties. The mail arrives on schedule. When Pulse AI is active, its summary is added to the Daily and Pickup formats.

For the RM who wants the morning briefing before the laptop opens. Yesterday's results, this month so far and the next three months at a glance. When Pulse AI is active, its explanation appears on top.

For tracking forward demand without opening a single report. Four pickup windows (1, 7, 14, 30 days), six months ahead, colour-coded gains and losses. With Pulse AI, the mail also explains where the movement is.

For the GM who runs a multi-property block. One mail per group, with each property as a card and an aggregated total at the bottom — currency-aware when the group spans currencies.

For the chain operator. Same data as the Summary, organised by month — three months ahead, each as its own section, every property side by side. Weekly or monthly cadence.

For the team member with a specific routine. Compose your own mail from existing reports — Segments by channel, Daily Revenue on weekends only, Forecast Summary on Friday. Schedule it. Send it to a list.

The mail bends to your routine. Not the other way around.

If the five formats don't fit, the Custom Mail Builder does. Pick the reports you want, set the filters once, choose the cadence (daily, weekly, monthly, or any combination), add the recipients. You get a mail that looks exactly like the routine you'd build by hand — except you only build it once.

On Enterprise, chain operators and resellers can send the mails in their own brand — with their logo, colours and sender address.

Hotel business intelligence (hotel BI) is the layer that turns the data your hotel already produces — reservations, rates, channels, segments — into readable analysis: pickup, pace, year-over-year comparisons, forecast accuracy. A PMS records operations and an RMS sets prices; BI answers the questions in between — what changed, why, and what's coming.

PMS reports show the current state, and yesterday's state is overwritten as new bookings arrive. A BI layer built on daily snapshots keeps every past state — so it can answer the questions a PMS can't: how next month looked a month ago (pace), how a specific date filled up (the booking curve), and what you knew at the moment you made a decision (Time Machine).

No. Without an RMS, BI is the daily visibility layer for manual pricing — pickup, comparisons, and competitor context in one view. With an RMS, it's the analytical and reporting layer next to it: the RMS optimizes the price, BI explains performance and produces the management-readable reports the RMS doesn't.