Make your guests
fall in love with
your neighborhood
The neighborhood gives them a reason to come back.
You become the place they come back to.
Stays already running with StayPeek
Tap one — this is exactly what their guests see.
Nobody travels back to the same city
because the bed was comfortable.
A stay cannot manufacture a reason to return on its own.
But a guest who falls in love with the neighborhood gains a reason to come back —
and when they do, the default is the stay that opened that neighborhood to them.
Five walls your guests cannot climb on their own
“Can’t guests just look it up on YouTube themselves?” — No. There are structural reasons.
The algorithm wall
A guest in Tokyo searching for Seoul gets videos made by Japanese YouTubers. Recommendation algorithms follow the viewer’s language and watch history, so the local creators who know this neighborhood best are structurally out of reach.
The quality wall
Videos made for views sit right next to videos that capture the real thing, and a first-time guest has no way to tell them apart.
The radius wall
YouTube has no “10 minutes’ walk from my stay” filter. What a guest needs is not the whole city — it is the few blocks around your place.
The fragmentation wall
Even after watching, they still have to find out where the place is and how to get there. The experience and the information live apart.
The language wall
The more authentic a local creator’s video is, the more likely it is in the local language. Guests can find it, but they cannot use it.
How StayPeek answers
Curated local-creator videos (algorithm, quality), built around your stay’s radius (radius), maps and directions in the same view (fragmentation), and multilingual guidance (language) — all five walls resolved on one screen. Unlike a guide you write yourself, videos that become unavailable are detected and cleared automatically, so it stays valid.
It works at three points in the guest journey
Set it up once; everything after that is automatic — nothing for you to repeat.
Right after booking · 3 days before arrival
The guide sends itself through your booking messages
Register the wording we provide once as an Airbnb scheduled message, and every guest after that receives it automatically. Guests save places and plan their days before they arrive. Each guide is issued per reservation — cancel the booking and the access disappears with it.
During the stay
Map, video and directions — in your guest’s language
Local creators’ videos, place details and directions live on a single screen. It opens straight in the browser — no app, no sign-up. When a guest messages “any good places nearby?”, the guide answers for you.
After checkout · always on
A stay homepage that can actually be found
A public page carrying your stay’s introduction and neighborhood guide gets indexed by Google. It becomes the landing point for your Instagram bio and QR cards, and the booking button leads to your own Airbnb listing.
Five reasons, in numbers
Every item rests on published research, and every effect is something you can verify yourself in the dashboard.
Outside Airbnb, your stay does not exist in search
Ask an AI right now — “recommend an Airbnb around ○○” — and the answer will be underwhelming. Airbnb prohibits scraping and blocks AI crawlers, so there is almost no document about your stay on the open web that an AI can read. Individual short-term rentals are not even eligible for a Google Business Profile (Google policy), so searching your stay’s name returns nothing at all. Search and AI recommendation share one premise: a readable document has to exist. A StayPeek page is published as a public document with structured data — indexed, readable and quotable when a guest searches or asks an AI. It is effectively the only such document you own. And the slot for “a crawlable document about a neighborhood stay” is empty right now — being the first document in an empty slot costs far less than it will once competition arrives.
What to watch: impressions for your stay’s name · clicks from your stay homepage to Airbnb
Guests already plan their trips with video
US travelers encounter an average of 277 pages of content over the 45 days before booking (Expedia Group), and AI is involved in roughly 40% of trip planning. The center of information consumption has moved from text and photos to video. Yet because of the five walls above, none of that consumption reaches your neighborhood. StayPeek makes it happen in your neighborhood, under your name.
What to watch: guide opens · video plays
Cancellations happen between booking and check-in
OTA cancellation rates reach 20–40% under free-cancellation policies. Look closely at the moment a guest cancels and there is a pattern: the booking is still just a number in a comparison table — and a number is easy to swap the moment a cheaper one appears. But once a guest starts building something on top of that booking, cancelling gets hard. Psychology calls it switching cost. To a guest who has saved places, sketched out a route and already received their host’s welcome, the booking is not a number — it is a trip that has already begun, and erasing a trip that has begun is psychologically nothing like deleting an empty reservation. StayPeek builds that switching cost in three moves. ① The guide arrives right after confirmation — the first act of hospitality in an otherwise empty stretch. ② It is sent again 3 days before arrival — the “planning and anticipation” window Cornell research describes (2–7 days out), when saving and planning actually happen. ③ The guest guide belongs to the reservation — cancel it and the places and routes they saved expire with it, so cancelling now costs something. In plain arithmetic: one cancellation — two nights of revenue — is worth roughly half a year of the subscription.
What to watch: pre-arrival open rate · cancellation trend (year over year)
Reviews decide revenue, and AI reads the sentences inside them
87% of consumers read reviews before booking (BrightLocal), and a 1% rise in online reputation translates into a 1.42% rise in RevPAR (Cornell). Now a new variable has been added: Google AI Overviews already appear in about 25% of all searches, and AI reads the sentences of a review, not the star rating. And guests write reviews not because they were satisfied, but because they have something to tell. The bed and the cleanliness are already on the ledger of expectations, so they rarely become a story. Discovering a neighborhood was never on that ledger, so it becomes one by itself. What we propose is an expansion of what the review field is for — not a report card on the stay, but a place to share the trip. When the stories a guest lived in your neighborhood accumulate in your reviews, those reviews become an invitation stronger than any advertisement.
Asking for a review has always felt a little awkward, hasn’t it? With a guide, the ask becomes a natural conversation:
“How was your trip? Did you make it to any of the neighborhood places from the guide? Tell us which one you liked best in your review — it helps the next guest enormously.”
What to watch: mentions of the neighborhood or the guide in review text
A guide is an asset that grows with time
A guide is not a booklet that is finished on day one. It starts with 20 published slots, and videos that become unavailable are filtered out automatically so it stays valid. What accumulates on top of that — mentions of your neighbourhood inside reviews, relationships with returning guests, the search history you leave behind — is proportional to how long you have subscribed, and cannot be bought all at once. Which is why the best day to start is always today.
What to watch: content pool and slot count over time
It operates inside Airbnb’s policies
StayPeek is designed to walk only through doors Airbnb has left open.
Links are used only after a booking is confirmed
The stage where Airbnb restricts links is the pre-booking inquiry. Every StayPeek touchpoint works only on confirmed reservations. Sending a guide link in a post-confirmation message is the established practice global guidebook services have run for years through official Airbnb integrations.
No commercial elements on the guest’s screen
The guide a booked guest receives carries no prices, no booking buttons and no funnels to other channels. It belongs to the same category of pure operational information as a digital check-in guide.
The public page’s booking button points to Airbnb
It sends prospective guests who discovered your stay homepage back into Airbnb. It does not collide with platform policy — it creates net inbound.
We follow review policy
We never offer anything in exchange for reviews, and we never filter for satisfied guests (review gating) in any feature or wording. We collect no guest personal data (no app, no sign-up — anonymous statistics only), and videos play through official YouTube embeds with the original channel credited.
What you do after joining — 30 minutes in total, then 5 minutes a month
Content production, upkeep, translation, maps and technical operation are all handled by StayPeek.
| When | What to do | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Day one | Sign up, register your stay, pay the $99 setup fee → preview opens within 5 business days | 10 min |
| Launch day | Check the preview → start the subscription ($29/mo — you decide after seeing it) | 5 min |
| Launch day | Register 2 Airbnb scheduled messages (copy-paste our wording: right after confirmation + 3 days before arrival) | 10 min |
| Launch day | Add our wording to your House Manual and check-in guide (Airbnb then sends it automatically 24–48 hours before check-in) | 5 min |
| Launch day | Put out the on-site QR card (printable provided) | 5 min |
| Anytime | Put your stay homepage URL in your Instagram bio and business cards | 1 min |
| Monthly | Check the dashboard (opens, plays, directions) | 5 min |
Pricing
Setup (one-time)
$99
Monthly
$29
The setup fee is charged at registration. The $29 monthly fee starts on the day you see your preview and choose to subscribe.
Cards are accepted everywhere; KakaoPay and Naver Pay are available in Korea.
- Initial curation and build fully handled — 0 minutes of your time
- Multilingual + stay homepage + dashboard
- The subscription starts only after you have seen the preview yourself
Just tell us your address
The neighborhood your guests will fall in love with —
we will open it within 5 business days.
Sign up, register your stay and pay the setup fee ($99), and production starts immediately.
The $29 monthly fee begins only after you have seen the finished preview.