What Bronit is
Bronit is the software a hotel runs its day on. One place for the things a property does over and over — taking a booking, sending room service, keeping track of who is staying and what they owe — instead of a notebook at the desk, a spreadsheet on somebody’s laptop, and a WhatsApp group nobody scrolls back through.
You do not buy all of it. Bronit is four products and you take the ones you need. A guesthouse with six rooms and no restaurant takes one. A hotel with a spa, room service and televisions in every room takes three.
The four products
Bronit Service — bookings for the things guests reserve: the sauna, the conference hall, the tennis court, the massage room. Staff see one calendar, take a booking in a few seconds, and the money owed is attached to it.
Bronit Menu — a QR code in each room. The guest scans it, sees your menu in their own language, and orders. The order arrives in your staff Telegram group and on the kitchen screen, and you mark it prepared, ready, delivered.
Bronit TV — the television in the room. A welcome screen with the guest’s name, your services, and the channels — instead of whatever the last guest left it on.
Bronit Custom — work we do for one business specifically. Today that is content orders for the studios we work with; if you are on it, you know.
Two things run through all of it
Telegram. Bronit talks to your staff where they already are. A booking, an order, a contract about to expire — it arrives in the group, with buttons on it. Somebody presses Accept on their phone and the dashboard knows. There is also a Mini App: the whole of Bronit, inside Telegram, for the people who never open a laptop.
One client base. A guest who ordered breakfast is the same person who booked the sauna. Bronit keeps one record of them, not one per product.
Who sees what
The owner sees everything: every hotel, every product, the settings, the money.
A manager sees the hotels they were given and, if the owner narrowed it, the services they were given. They cannot reach the settings that decide what the business is — they run it, they do not configure it.
A guest sees no Bronit at all. They scan a QR code and see your menu, or they read a television. Nobody asks them to install anything or make an account.
Where to go next
- Getting started — the first hour, in order.
- News — what we shipped, and what is coming.
If something here is wrong, or you read it twice and it still did not land, tell us. A page nobody understands is our bug, not yours.