
Classic
The launcher everyone knows. A welcome card across the top, the modules as a wall of tiles underneath — everything one press away on the D-pad.
A theme changes the colours, the typography and the shape of the tiles — not what the guest can do. Pick one per hotel, or a different one per floor.
A palette is paint; a layout is arrangement — where the clock sits, whether the modules are a wall of tiles or a single rail. The two are chosen separately, so any layout can wear any palette.

The launcher everyone knows. A welcome card across the top, the modules as a wall of tiles underneath — everything one press away on the D-pad.

More room to breathe. A full-screen photograph of the property, one slim bar of facts along the top, and the modules as a single rail rather than a wall.

Everything on one screen. Your modules as a wall of tiles at mixed sizes, filling the frame, with the guest and the facts on one slim bar above them.

Almost nothing but the picture. Your modules as a single line of large type across the middle of a full-screen photograph, and no tiles, cards or panels at all.

The boutique and luxury layout. Typography and your photograph, and nothing else — no tiles, no icons, one column of words a guest reads from across the room.







