Each agent looks after one part of the hostel: brings in guests, keeps watch, lets you know when action is needed and gets the work ready. In the community, it acts on its own to protect guests. And it answers the team's questions in the language of whoever asks.
The Marketing agent takes your ideas, spots opportunities in the calendar and in occupancy, and suggests others on its own. It creates artwork in the hostel's style, writes the caption and publishes on Instagram. You refine, accept or decline.
The Community agent reads the hostel's wall, groups and conversations. When it finds something that breaks the rules, it hides it right away, tells the author why and, if the person keeps at it, blocks their access to the community. Everything is logged for the team to review.
The Front desk agent keeps track of bookings and arrivals, notices what's missing and writes messages in each guest's language. And it becomes the coworker who knows everything about the hostel: the team asks in its own language and gets the answer right away, based on the map, the bookings and the rules.
The Housekeeping agent matches departures with the next arrivals and proposes the order of the day, with who does what already assigned. If a bed stays blocked too long or time gets tight, it warns you before it becomes a problem.
The Finance agent makes the rounds of payables and receivables, recurring items and refunds, and projects the balance from what's already recorded. In the chat, it records expenses, settles bills and logs cash withdrawals or top-ups: it prepares, you confirm.
Hostels run on people from all over the world at the front desk. With the assistant, those who don't speak Portuguese — or even English — work with confidence from day one.
The same assistant will answer on the property's website: tips, rules, directions, opening hours — in the traveler's language, with the information the hostel has already entered in Dormis.
Coming soon