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Templates is the starting point for a broadcast. Rather than a blank box, you begin from a message already shaped for the job it does.

What is on the screen

Tabs for the channel — e-mail and WhatsApp — because a message that works when read is not the message that works on a phone. The catalogue, grouped by the job the message does rather than by when in a stay it is sent: bringing bookings in, keeping guests informed, hearing back from them. Each entry says what it is for, and a preview is one tap away. Some messages are only sendable to one kind of audience, and the entry says so. That is a rule of the message, not a suggestion — picking it for a different audience is refused when you try to send. Your saved messages sit above the catalogue once you have any: messages you filled in and kept under a name. On the first visit the catalogue is what you need; by the tenth it is your own autumn survey.

What you do here

1

Pick the job, then the message

The grouping is the fastest route. You know what you are trying to do before you know what it should say.
2

Preview before you commit to one

The preview shows the message filled in, so you read what a guest reads.
3

Start from it

Taking a template opens the composer with the message already in place, ready to edit.
4

Save one you will use again

A message you have written and will send again belongs under a name. Remove takes one off the list.
A WhatsApp message is approved before it can be sent, and its status is shown on the entry. A message still under review cannot go out yet — that is the messaging service’s decision, not your hotel’s, and there is nothing to fix on this screen while it waits.

What happens next

Choosing a template opens the composer. Nothing is sent from this screen.