Changeovers
A checkout creates the clean, with the flat’s own checklist, a deadline and six photos. A flat is ready only when it is proven.
For short-let hosts and managers
Changeovers, income + expenses and every guest remembered. All in one place.
Every job has a deadline. Every expense has a receipt. Every guest has a record.
30 days free. No card. Cancel any time.
You remotely see what happens in the property in real time, what needs your team’s attention next and every guest stays in your records, so you remember who stayed, what happened and when they come back.
The clean and reset between one guest leaving and the next arriving, start to finish.
Your Airbnb calendars are read every half hour, and offline bookings take seconds to enter. Either way the property’s next changeover is already lined up.

Nobody has to remember. When the guest leaves, a changeover opens with that property’s own checklist and a deadline: out at 11:00, ready by 13:00.

No app and no password. It works offline and syncs when the Wi-Fi returns. Each task says what done looks like, so nobody has to guess.

Last time’s angle shows ghosted in the empty slot, so the caretaker matches it instead of choosing what to show.

The button stays grey until the checklist is finished and every photo is in. A skipped step cannot hide behind a message that says done.

Time, name and photos land in your dashboard. You find out a property is ready from a record, not a message.

Seven parts that share one record, so nothing lives in someone’s head or a chat thread.
A checkout creates the clean, with the flat’s own checklist, a deadline and six photos. A flat is ready only when it is proven.
Every guest keeps one record: their stays, where they came from and who brought them. Returning guests are recognised, not treated as strangers.
Caretakers send expenses the way they already do. Each one waits for your yes, with its receipt.
Internet renewals and power top-ups raised three days ahead.
What went into a flat, kept apart from what it earns.
Owner, manager, caretaker. Each sees what they need.
A guest reports a problem from a link. It gets an owner and a deadline, so nobody finds out at checkout.
Income and expenses for every property, in every currency, with the receipt behind each figure.
Airbnb payouts in dollars and direct bookings in local currency, side by side and never blended into one guess. Profit for each property after rent, salary, supplies and commission.
Caretakers send expenses the way they already do. Each one lands as a pending expense with its receipt, and you approve or query it in a tap. Commission is recorded the day it is paid, not chased later.
Deposits and balances still to come, the landlord’s deposit kept apart, and capital paid back only once you say the list is complete.
Coming next: spend against a budget for each property, and a read-only link for your accountant.
Every stay, payment and note lands on one guest record, so returning guests are recognised and you always know who is coming back.
A returning guest arrives with their history: past stays, where they stayed and what they paid.
Airbnb, direct or a broker, with commission recorded the day it is paid.
“Prefers 6A.” “Arrives late.” Written once, and there the next time.

“I already use WhatsApp.”
Keep it. It becomes the tap on the shoulder and the link becomes the record. A message that says done stops being the proof.
“I already have a spreadsheet.”
Keep the sums that work. StewardOps adds the checklist, the photos and the income and expenses for each property, with a history of who did what and when.
“My channel manager already syncs my calendars.”
It still handles listings, prices and messages. StewardOps handles what happens in the property and what it earned. It reads your calendars and does not replace them.
“I trust my caretaker.”
Good. Keep them. This is how they show it, and how you stop carrying it in your head.
“I only run one or two properties.”
Start there. One property and one month are enough to see what a changeover looks like with proof. You do not need a portfolio.
The story
StewardOps started as one host’s fix for properties he couldn’t physically manage. It is built around the questions we kept asking: Where are you? Is the room ready? Is the client happy? How much?
Six situations. Tap the answer that sounds like your week.
1 of 6
2 of 6
3 of 6
4 of 6
5 of 6
6 of 6
Everyone sees what they need to do their job, and nothing more.
Income, expenses, rent, payouts and what each guest paid stay with you as the owner.
A manager can see every job and every guest, and never the money.
One private link, their own checklist and nothing else. It works offline.
Every job carries a time, a name and photos, and you can export your records whenever you like.
Set it up on your own properties and see whether you open it without being asked.
Early pricing, and it is yours for as long as you stay.
Start free trialHosts and managers of short-let properties who rely on a caretaker or cleaner, often from another city or another country.
No. They get one private link on their phone. It works offline and syncs when the Wi-Fi comes back.
It reads your Airbnb calendars and adopts each booking with its confirmation code. Offline bookings are entered by you, and blocking those dates on Airbnb is still done by hand.
Airbnb stays arrive from your calendar on their own. The payouts and guest names follow from Airbnb’s earnings file in one upload. A direct booking takes twenty seconds on a form. Your caretaker sends each expense from their phone with the receipt. Rent and wages are set once and charged every month. Past spending comes in from a spreadsheet. You see every line before it is saved.
Two at a time today, such as dollars and one local currency, kept separate and never squeezed into one figure. Pounds are next.
In a database that is backed up on demand. You can download your bookings, expenses and guests as spreadsheet files whenever you like.
Start a 30-day trial on one property or all of them. I will set it up with you in an hour.