Keep the core where it belongs.
Salle works as the Front of House operating layer. It can stand alone or connect with existing systems without pretending to replace the property’s core.

PROTÉGÉ · Salle · Front of House
Salle keeps guest context, promises, priorities and ownership ready at the point of service. Colleagues spend less time reconstructing work and more time with the guest.
01Receive without repeating
02Respond with context
03Coordinate with ownership
04Recover before departure
A live Front of House rhythm
Every colleague sees the operation through the responsibility in front of them. Choose a role or swipe through the product to follow the rhythm of a live shift.

Front of House operations
The day’s message, required learning and shift checklist give the wider team one practical starting point before the floor gets busy.
The property ask
Put the useful part of the operation in their pocket and leave the complexity where it belongs.
Salle works as the Front of House operating layer. It can stand alone or connect with existing systems without pretending to replace the property’s core.
The lobby host, duty manager and guest-relations colleague do not need the same screen. They need the same truth, shaped for the decision in front of them.
Requests, promises, ownership and updates remain readable across the shift. Routing may be automatic or confirmed by a person.
Front of House in motion
It is not only the task that matters. It is the confidence around it: knowing what has happened, what matters next and what can already be said.

01Lobby host

02Duty manager

03Guest relations
Salle intelligence
Ask what matters now. Salle brings forward the guest, the promise, the owner and the next useful action in a form the colleague can use immediately.
Lobby host
“What needs my attention now?”
Two arriving guests have been waiting near reception. Alexandre already owns the amenity promise for Room 418, so welcome the family first.
Voice-assisted interaction is a product direction. Availability will depend on release and property configuration.
Case Study · Québec · Evening Shift Simulated
The complaint becomes a visible response that is understood, owned, checked, escalated when necessary and followed through before the night is lost.
A family calls Front Desk: corridor noise has woken their child for the second time.
Salle keeps the room, repeat concern, quiet-hours rule and promised update together.
The assistant suggests the on-duty response owner. Front Desk confirms with one action.
The responding colleague records the floor check. If noise continues, escalation remains visible.
Front Desk contacts the family, confirms the room is quiet and closes the promise with context.
What Salle changesSalle cannot silence the hallway. It can stop the response from disappearing between people.
Scenario based on recurring guestroom-noise and service-response themes visible in public Québec City reviews and documented in Canadian hospitality guidance and lodging-review research. Québec City review exampleCanadian review guidanceLodging complaint study