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Dashboard is the first screen you land on. It does two jobs: it walks you through setting your receptionist up, and once she is working, it tells you how she is doing.

What is on the screen

Your setup checklist

Six steps, in the order that works. Each one links to the screen that completes it, and ticks itself when it is done.
A hotel that does not use the voice channel still finishes this list. The voice halves of the middle steps only apply if she answers calls.

This month’s numbers

Chats, calls, guest feedback and how many documents she is working from. Enough to see at a glance how busy she has been and what guests have said.

Needs your attention

The recent questions she could not fully answer. This is the most useful part of the screen — each line is a guest who did not get what they came for, and usually a document you have not uploaded yet.

Hourly rate

Enter what a receptionist costs per hour in your area and the screen shows an estimated saving based on it. It is an estimate, and the screen says so. Nothing else uses this number; it exists so the figure is based on your market rather than an average.

Quick actions

Shortcuts to the screens you use most.

What you do here

1

While setting up: follow the checklist in order

Skipping ahead means redoing work — her identity is built from the library, so the library comes first.
2

Once live: read Needs your attention

Whatever rhythm suits you — but read it. It is the shortest path from she didn’t know that to she does now.
3

Set your hourly rate once

So the savings figure reflects your market rather than a guess.

What happens next

Steps tick themselves as you complete them; nothing here needs saving. Once the checklist is done it stops being the point of the screen, and the numbers and Needs your attention take over.