AI Host AssistantDocs
How each tool works
One guide per feature, in the order of the video series. Each one has its video first, then the same walk-through in text, with screenshots of the extension running on a live Airbnb host account.
Guests are invented or hidden, and the host’s private money and the listing’s name, photos and location are blurred. Nightly prices stay visible: Airbnb shows them to anyone.
In your inbox
Reply drafter
The reply, with everything you already know, as a draft. A button in Airbnb’s message box gathers the thread, the reservation and your listing, and leaves a reply in the box, in the tone and language you choose, without sending it.
02 · Inbox · “Guest screening”Guest screening
Who they are and how they have behaved, without leaving the thread. It brings the guest’s public profile into the conversation, checks whether they review their hosts back, and offers an AI reading of their record with a light the model does not choose.
In your listing editor
Hospitality audit
How your words read to somebody who does not know you yet. It quotes the lines of your description and house rules that sound like a warning, and gives both texts back rewritten, ready to paste.
04 · Listing editor · “Find filter gaps”Find filter gaps
The boxes almost nobody near you checks. It runs public Airbnb searches around your listing, one per box in the search filters, and counts which boxes are rare near you, which ones you hold, and which ones the search does not return you for.
In your multicalendar
Net after 15.5%
What each night really leaves you. Under the price of every night you can still sell, what is left after Airbnb’s 15.5%; and when you select nights, the full math of that possible booking.
06 · Multicalendar, year view · “Booking window”Booking window
The nights being booked right now. It turns your listing’s average booking lead time, a loose number on Airbnb’s performance dashboard, into a green band of a month of nights on your own calendar, counted from today.
07 · Multicalendar · “Month insight”Month insight
What each month left you, right under it. Open a month in your calendar and it reads that month and does the math in plain sight: what was paid out minus cleaning, what went unsold, how full it ran, and its funnel.
08 · Multicalendar, year view · “Year in numbers”Year in numbers
Twelve months at a glance, each with its own receipt. It puts every month of the year side by side in one panel, with the same receipt each Month insight prints, and shows what it does not know yet as a gap.
09 · Multicalendar, year view · “Days of the week”Days of the week
Your Mondays, your Fridays: what each day did over the past year. It groups the past nights of your last year by day of the week: which day fills most and least, when guests arrive and leave and, if you ask, which earns most.
10 · Multicalendar, year view · “Market pulse”Market pulse
Are you getting your share of the demand? Market pulse sets your occupancy against that of the listings Airbnb considers similar to yours, with the numbers from Airbnb’s own performance dashboard, and sums it up in one index: the MPI.
11 · Multicalendar, year view · “Golden window”Golden window
How far ahead did your nights sell best? From last year’s reservations and each one’s payout breakdown, it measures at what lead time your nights were best paid, net of month, weekday and length of stay, and how much to trust the figure.
In Signals, from the year view
Listing signals
Your listing at a glance: what works, what does not, and where to start. It brings together the figures Airbnb keeps on separate pages, gives each a light from fixed rules, names your main problem and, if you ask, writes a plan.
13 · Multicalendar, year view · “Signals”Booking pace
Is demand still coming in at your usual pace? It counts net nights over the last 30 days by the day they were booked, compares them with your usual range, and tells you whether your wait since the last booking is normal for you.