A verified guest-ready room before check-in

The hospitality industry is hotels, resorts, and guest accommodation - buildings whose product is the stay itself, and where a room is only as good as its last maintenance check. Behind the claim that a room is ready sits a chain of handoffs - housekeeping finds a fault, engineering is emailed, a technician visits, the front desk is told - and most of it runs through email and memory, with no shared record of the full lifecycle. When a room is released too early, the guest discovers the fault instead, and the cost lands on review scores and return bookings.

FeeBee fits hotels by putting verification before room release. Housekeeping scans the room code, engineering receives a room-priority ticket, the technician logs checks and evidence, and the room returns to inventory only after an authorized readiness check. In-room climate faults - about a quarter of guest complaints - get the same treatment as everything else: a traceable trail from report to verified closure, visible across shifts, so the front desk releases a room the record has already cleared.