Stop double booking at the source.
Bookings import through deterministic code on a five-minute cycle. One availability calendar blocks occupied dates across both marketplaces while retaining the original booking record and channel.
Operator-built system
One operating view across channels and billing models.
A small rental operation needed to prevent date conflicts, preserve different marketplace rules, and track daily, weekly, and monthly stays without turning every booking into spreadsheet repair.
The design constraint
Shared availability. Separate commercial logic.
The marketplaces describe prices, fees, and bookings differently. Forcing them into one false model would make the dashboard look tidy while producing bad decisions. The system shares only what should be shared and preserves channel-specific rules where they matter.
Model the cadence the agreement uses.
A private operations panel handles daily, weekly, and monthly charges without flattening them into one misleading schedule. Payment status distinguishes direct collection from marketplace-collected stays.
Make failures visible.
Predictable imports and calculations use code, with checks for stale or stopped jobs. Judgment stays with the operator; automation handles the repetition and surfaces the exception.
What this demonstrates
Integration does not mean pretending systems are identical.
A useful operating layer unifies the decision while preserving the source rules needed to make that decision correctly.
Explore automation and internal toolsStart with the problem
What is harder than it should be?
Tell us where work stalls, where customers feel it, and what needs to happen instead.