Hospitality AI Operating Platform Product Definition
Version 0.1 | 15 October 2026 | Stakeholder discussion draft
1 Product and decision
Build a modular knowledge, decision and workflow platform for hospitality teams. It connects the systems that already run a property, helps people understand what needs attention, prepares the next action, and executes only within a defined authority. Begin with reviewed guest communications and safe reservation enquiries, then connect service delivery and expand into commercial, operational, financial and leadership workflows as their data and owners become ready.
The decision sought is whether to validate this platform with a small set of participating operators and domain partners, and which first release they will help own. This document defines the product and a complete reviewable catalogue; it is not an approved delivery commitment, market sizing study or statement of demonstrated ROI.
The hospitality case study supplies a broad original playbook and concrete implementation lessons. Its latest readiness evidence describes email FAQ, WhatsApp and read only reservation functions as built and developer tested on a Demo environment. Voice is on hold and testable. Reservation change completion reports conflict; the later readiness draft still describes development remaining. Business UAT and operator accepted live performance are not established. Most enterprise use cases remain proposed. Those distinctions govern the catalogue below.
The operational problem
A guest's message, reservation, service task, payment and feedback can live in different places. Employees bridge the gaps by copying information, asking colleagues, checking several systems and chasing completion. Managers then assemble reports from definitions and cutoffs that may disagree. The case study supports these problems at one operator; their prevalence and willingness to pay across the industry require validation.
The platform's promise is to preserve context and responsibility across that work: an answer carries its evidence, an action has permission, a task has an owner, an exception stays visible, and a reported result can be traced. A shared interface matters only when the work actually reaches an accountable outcome.
What makes this an AI operating platform
Five connected product capabilities define the platform: approved hospitality knowledge; governed access to operational facts; workflows that cross department and system boundaries; human queues and approvals for uncertain or consequential decisions; and measurement/audit of what happened. AI interprets unstructured inputs, retrieves relevant evidence, proposes actions and explains patterns. Deterministic services enforce permissions, calculations, state transitions and system writes. People retain domain judgment and responsibility for guest care, physical work, financial approval and policy exceptions.
The platform supplements existing PMS, CRM, POS, accounting, HR and building systems. These retain their systems of record and native controls. Vendor adapters can vary by customer; no single hotel software vendor defines the product. An operator may adopt the guest module before the finance module. Shared identity, task, knowledge and audit services prevent each use case becoming a separate assistant with incompatible rules.
2 Buyers users and departmental reach
The proposed first customer is a small or midsize multi property hospitality chain with recurring multi department coordination work, an accountable product owner and usable integration access. A multi property operation is a useful validation setting because property policy and access differences expose product requirements early; the quantitative size boundary and preferred segment remain unvalidated. An independent property can use the same modules where the economics justify onboarding.
The economic buyer is likely an operations executive, owner or technology leader, with finance approving economics and risk. Department heads sponsor use cases. IT/data teams control access and reliability; content owners approve knowledge; supervisors and frontline teams determine whether the workflows fit work. Guests benefit through existing channels and should not need a new app merely to receive service. Buyers and users are hypotheses for interviews, not researched purchasing findings.
| Perspective | Main surface and decision |
|---|---|
| Guest | Email, messaging, web chat or an enabled voice channel; ask, clarify, choose and receive an accurate status or human handoff. |
| Frontline staff | Shared inbox and mobile task list; review evidence, accept ownership, complete work and communicate. |
| Manager | Department queue, exceptions and approvals; manage coverage, verify outcomes and change priorities. |
| Leadership | Governed reports and scenarios; compare performance and decide interventions with visible uncertainty. |
| Content owner | Knowledge review workspace; approve property scope, policy versions and corrections. |
| Technical operator | Integration and access console; inspect health, revoke action permission, recover failures and audit support access. |
| Department | Evidence backed catalogue coverage and remaining gap |
|---|---|
| Front office reservations and guest services | UC01–06, UC10, UC32–36 cover communications, concierge, enquiries and separately gated transactions. Complex commercial cases remain human owned. |
| Housekeeping and engineering | UC02, UC14 and UC15 cover service dispatch, planning and advisory quality checks. Physical work, inspections and room release remain human responsibilities. |
| Food and beverage | UC07 forecasts covers/stock; UC32 coordinates service/dining bookings. Full POS ordering and kitchen execution are additional candidates. |
| Sales marketing revenue and events | UC08–13 cover campaigns, market signals, identity, experience, event planning and parity. Corporate/group sales and loyalty administration need further definition. |
| Finance and procurement | UC16–18 cover reconciliation and invoice controls; UC36 is a later payment handoff. Full tax, close, collections and disbursement workflows are candidates. |
| HR | UC19 and UC20 cover feedback and coordination. Recruitment, benefits and full workforce scheduling are not defined core capabilities; historical software projects do not establish an AI product. |
| Safety security and compliance | Shared access, escalation and audit controls apply everywhere. The playbook names the department but has no standalone detailed safety workflow. Incident and checklist candidates require a qualified owner; no autonomous safety or compliance certification is proposed. |
| Sustainability | UC21 covers resource intelligence and a separately gated engineering control stage. Reporting claims require a documented measurement basis. |
| Leadership | UC25, UC26, UC30 and UC31 cover reports, modeled decisions, experience signals and objectives. None establishes causal business impact by itself. |
| Acquisition and development | UC27–29 cover sourcing, project oversight and visual reporting. Investment decisions, professional inspections and commitments remain human. |
| IT and data | UC11 and UC22–24 provide identity, governed data, queries and knowledge; shared platform controls cover all modules. Lifecycle access administration and asset/contract tools are additional candidates. |
3 How work crosses departments
A guest request reaches a verified outcome
A guest reports a room issue and asks about a reservation change in one message. UC01 records two intent items. The sensitive/complaint override, if applicable, sends the whole conversation to a human with no automatic guest response. Otherwise, an agent sees the grounded information and each unanswered item, verifies the service location and initiates UC02. The dispatcher acknowledges the service task; an engineer performs work and records evidence; front office confirms the outcome and sends a reviewed response. A disputed fix reopens the task.
The reservation portion follows UC33 while read only. If UC34 is enabled later, a separate proposal shows the precise change and requires staff approval with fresh identity, availability, price and policy checks. The original conversation cannot close simply because one part was answered. Task acknowledgement, completion and guest follow up remain distinct states. UC30 receives permitted, minimized outcome signals; UC14 may flag a recurring fault; UC25 reports verified operational measures. A closed conversation is never counted automatically as a successful repair.
A stay becomes a prepared service experience
UC11 links a repeat guest only after matching rules are satisfied. UC10 proposes an opted in preference based preparation; a manager checks available capacity and approves it. UC32 books an in house service only after current availability and terms are confirmed. UC02 routes physical preparation to the relevant team. UC07 uses aggregate occupancy and actual service consumption to plan stock. Guest preference data is not needed by every department; each receives only what is required to do its work.
A settlement becomes a trusted leadership number
UC22 ingests approved financial and operational feeds with distinct cutoffs. UC16 matches channel receipts and UC18 checks folios against settlements and the ledger. Exceptions remain assigned to finance; UC17 handles supplier invoices through its own PO/receipt approvals. UC23 answers permitted questions using certified definitions. UC25 freezes an approved reporting snapshot. UC26 can explore a future scenario using those baselines, clearly separated from actual results. No analytical match or forecast can move money.
A development opportunity becomes an owned project review
UC27 produces a source backed opportunity for analyst screening. If the development team opens a project in its existing system, UC28 summarizes approved baseline, risks and outstanding items. UC29 adds dated visual evidence and missing coverage. A project director verifies conclusions before leadership reporting. Photos do not approve construction quality, contractor compliance or payment milestones.
The staff workspace
The default navigation is My Work, Conversations, Tasks, Approvals, Knowledge, Insights and Administration, shown by permission. Staff can move from a conversation to the linked task, approval or source record without losing context. Every work item shows property, owner, status, due/age, source and next action. Mobile tasks support quick acknowledgement and completion evidence; offline changes queue visibly and synchronize with conflict checks. Managers can reassign and view overdue work. Content owners see proposed versus published knowledge. Technical operators see health and redacted traces, with sensitive support access separately controlled.
4 Shared capabilities and product architecture
Integration contracts and systems of record
Each adapter declares supported reads, writes, events, rate limits, freshness, credentials, field mappings, retry behavior and readback method. Capability checks are per property and workflow. Where a vendor provides only exports, the product shows the resulting delay. The first release supports an agreed mailbox, a messaging path and one PMS adapter; additional vendors require adapter and business validation. Existing product documentation reports vendor integrations, but interoperability across all listed vendors has not been independently verified.
A channel message is communication evidence. A PMS record is reservation/inventory evidence. CRM is the authority for configured consent and commercial fields. POS, finance, HR and maintenance tools retain their domain records. The platform owns orchestration state, proposals, task links, approval records and knowledge publication history. A customer's warehouse may serve governed analytics; sensitive read only guest workflows need not copy the whole reservation database.
Canonical operational model
Use stable tenant, brand, property and source IDs; guest identity assertions and consent; conversation and intent items; reservation references; service/task and asset; proposal, approval and execution attempt; financial reference; knowledge entry/version; metric definition and data snapshot; incident and feedback. Preserve original source IDs, event time, business date, timezone, currency/unit, provenance, as of time and allowed purpose. Profiles link identities with evidence; they do not establish permission to disclose private reservation details.
Governed metrics declare numerator, denominator, exclusions, cutoff, unit and owner. Map segments and rate codes explicitly. Store proposed mappings separately from certified mappings. Quarantine invalid data and route it to a steward; show missing and stale data in every dependent answer. A common dashboard does not create a common definition by itself.
Approved knowledge and live facts
Knowledge has an owner, scope, effective/review dates, source permission and published version. Organization defaults can be overridden by an approved brand/property rule. Specific effective rules take precedence only within their scope; unresolved conflicts block an answer. Live availability, prices, booking state and balances come from authoritative adapters. Match a reservation's rate plan to approved policy wording rather than treating an arbitrary rate description as policy. Corrections proposed from staff replies require review and regression checks before publication.
Workflow and AI orchestration
Channel adapters normalize intake into intent items. An orchestrator resolves context, evaluates policy, retrieves evidence and prepares a typed answer, task or action proposal. A separate deterministic policy/execution layer checks roles, scope, eligibility, freshness, approvals and idempotency before any side effect. Models have no unrestricted tool credential. External content is untrusted input and cannot alter instructions or permissions. A model or retrieval vendor can be replaced behind versioned interfaces and must pass the same evaluations.
The execution state model is proposed, awaiting review, approved, executing, confirmed, rejected, expired, failed or uncertain. Task state is new, assigned, acknowledged, in progress, blocked, completed, verified and reopened. Conversation state is independently open, awaiting staff, awaiting guest or resolved. A workflow can have several linked states; sending a reply cannot stand in for completion of a reservation change or service task.
Property configuration and access
Customer configuration covers brand/property hierarchy, timezone, languages, channels, rates/services, eligibility thresholds, tone, knowledge inheritance, staff rota, escalation recipients and support contacts. Version, review and test configuration before publishing; stage rollout with per workflow/property flags and an immediate disable path. Operator specific stay/group limits are examples to configure, never default industry truth. Non enrolled property messages must remain untouched by a pilot, including read/unread, labels and stars, unless the operator explicitly enables that behavior.
SSO and role based access cover tenant, property, department, purpose and action. Distinguish agent, manager, content reviewer, finance approver, customer administrator and provider support roles. Default provider access uses redacted diagnostics; exceptional content/database access is time limited, approved and logged. Dashboard role restrictions alone do not secure server/database access. Secrets belong in an approved vault and should be readable only by the runtime roles that need them. Test isolation in storage, retrieval, logs, exports, caches and backups.
Observability evaluation and retention
Correlate intake, intent, retrieval, proposal, approval, tool execution, source readback and delivery without storing unnecessary guest content. Track full trace coverage; missing traces invalidate blanket test conclusions. Keep deterministic policy tests separate from factual grounding, language quality, channel delivery and operator acceptance. Use human labelled representative cases; model judges assist triage and are calibrated against humans. Monitor drift by language, property, intent and configuration version. Define retention/deletion per data class, including replicas, logs and provider telemetry, with customer approved purpose and access.
Historical stack descriptions differ across dates: interface, voice provider, retrieval and database choices evolved. This definition specifies product boundaries rather than adopting one merged historical stack. The private evidence map retains dated observations. Target cloud, database, model, telephony and warehouse choices remain design proposals pending requirements, access and total cost review.
5 Shared authority and reliability controls
| Control | Baseline requirement |
|---|---|
| PC01 Evidence and context | Every answer/action has property scope, source/as of time and policy version. Abstain or hand over when required evidence is missing. |
| PC02 Identity and privacy | Verify identity before private disclosure; check again before consequential action. Minimize fields by purpose; enforce tenant/property permissions before retrieval. |
| PC03 Complete intent handling | Track every substantive intent. Mixed messages remain whole and owned until each part is answered or explicitly handed over. Never automatically send an incomplete answer in the initial pilot. |
| PC04 Human authority | Initial guest email and messaging replies require a staff send. Sensitive, negative sentiment and complaint messages go to people without an automated guest response. Invoice requests route without an AI draft. Local emergency procedures remain human operated. |
| PC05 Typed action scope | Tool permissions are per workflow/property/field. Read only, draft, approved write and autonomous operation are separate stages. Credentials and feature flags enforce the chosen stage. |
| PC06 Approval validity | Show exact proposed diff, recipient/terms and consequence. Bind approval to proposal version, identity and freshness; expire/recheck if source state or terms change. |
| PC07 Reliable execution | Use idempotency, bounded retries and source readback. Separate write success from message success. Unknown outcomes enter reconciliation; no blind mutation retry or assumed rollback. |
| PC08 Ownership and fallback | Every handover/task/error has an owner and escalation timer aligned with staffed coverage. Failed routing is visible. Provide a manual source system workflow and immediate action/channel disable. |
| PC09 Audit and stewardship | Record who proposed, approved, executed and reviewed, with lineage and minimized evidence. Publication, support access, export and configuration changes are auditable. |
| PC10 Release and evaluation | Version code/model/prompt/knowledge/configuration; test policies and representative journeys; require business UAT for the actual property/channel/action authority. |
All ten controls apply to every canonical use case. The individual records add the workflow specific constraints. A future move toward autonomous action must identify exactly which low risk action is permitted, how it is monitored and reversed, and who accepts the residual operational risk. Autonomy is an action level permission, not a platform wide switch.
6 Sequence and delivery assumptions
F0 means enabling foundations; R1 means the initial reviewed product; R2 means modular expansion; R3 means longer horizon or greater authority. These are proposed gates, not calendar commitments. R2 modules can move relative to one another when a customer has better data, operational ownership or integration readiness. Preserve the full catalogue regardless of phase.
| Wave | Proposed boundary and exit evidence |
|---|---|
| F0 | Define owners, first property/channel, access matrix and baseline; establish UC22 minimum data slice, UC24 knowledge review, routing, identity, audit, delivery safety and evaluation. Exit with usable samples, approved configuration and tested fallback. |
| R1 | UC01 and UC24 plus UC33 for one PMS/property, reviewed email first; WhatsApp follows its own tests. UC02 starts with staff initiated task creation and named dispatch ownership. Exit with completed business UAT, production price/identity checks, trained coverage and a monitored pilot. |
| R2 | Expand channels/properties after evidence, then UC03–04, UC06–11, UC13–14, UC16–20, UC23, UC25, UC27–32 and UC34 in separately prioritized modules. UC05 live voice needs its own real time gate. Each module has source/owner readiness and acceptance; this is not one simultaneous release. |
| R3 | UC12 immersive planning, UC15 vision assisted inspection, UC21 physical optimization, UC26 simulation, UC35 booking creation and UC36 payment facilitation after dedicated validation. Monitoring/reporting slices of these may precede consequential actions. |
UC22 grows beyond its F0 slice as finance/commercial/HR data products become ready. UC24 grows from controlled property FAQs to permitted enterprise sources. UC01 grows from reviewed email to an actual cross channel timeline. UC02's proposed automatic dispatch follows proven manual ownership and lifecycle synchronization. UC28 P1 establishes credible snapshots; P2 adds trends and portfolio intelligence without expanding approval authority.
How to choose the next module
Use an owner reviewed assessment rather than inherit historical quarter positions. Score operational value and frequency, data readiness, integration effort, action risk, customer readiness and delivery capacity on a simple 1–5 scale after discovery. Do not manufacture numeric scores before owners supply volume, baseline and access evidence. High value with missing authority or data is a dependency to resolve, not a reason to bypass a gate.
| Candidate group | Initial assessment and sequencing reason |
|---|---|
| Reviewed FAQ and enquiry | Frequent work reported; bounded data needs; strongest developer/test evidence. Knowledge accuracy, complete intent handling and staff review capacity determine readiness. |
| Closed loop service tasks | Direct guest relevance and reusable coordination; modest data requirements but physical execution/rota ownership unresolved. Start with a manager accepted task lifecycle. |
| Finance and reporting | Potential recurring workload value; needs identifiers, reconciled definitions, access and controller time. Begin read only with labelled samples; never infer payment authority. |
| Housekeeping and F&B planning | Recurring operational value; needs real history, skills/stock data and usable forecasts. Establish a simple baseline before predictive models. |
| Personalization and campaigns | Needs reliable identity, consent, capacity and an incremental measurement design. Expand after ordinary service quality and source ownership. |
| Development intelligence | Can be a separate module where sources and a sponsor are ready. Requires analyst verification and project baseline discipline. |
| Vision physical control immersive tools and twins | Larger uncertainty, specialized data and consequence. Validate a narrow use case and expert review before major investment. |
| Reservation and payment writes | Clear action value but higher financial/privacy/reliability risk. Require separate approval, reconciliation, source readback and business acceptance evidence. |
Capacity time and cost
No full catalogue schedule or cost can be responsibly committed from the source corpus. As an explicit planning scenario, one R1 delivery cell might include one product/technical lead, two integration/workflow engineers, one full stack engineer, shared QA/security/design capacity and customer owners/testers. This is a proposed staffing mix, not confirmed availability or a statement that the inherited build is reusable without audit. Parallel modules need additional domain/integration ownership and capacity.
A discovery and validation window of roughly 2–4 weeks and an R1 build/hardening plus UAT window of roughly 8–16 weeks are discussion ranges only, contingent on reuse assessment, source access, one stable PMS adapter, protected tester time and timely policy decisions. An audit may materially change them. Additional connectors and approved writes require independent estimates. The historical 18 month roadmap, three month use case heuristic and old budgets are not commitments for this platform.
Estimate total cost as engineering and product effort plus onboarding, integration licensing, models, retrieval/storage, hosting, channel/telephony, observability, QA/security, human review, content stewardship and support. Separate one time implementation from recurring operation and customer labor. Collect measured channel volumes, API limits, review minutes and failure/retry rates before pricing. Pricing, margin and market sizing remain open; dated token samples do not establish platform cost.
7 Deployment and ongoing operating model
| Responsibility | Customer owner | Provider responsibility and boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Product priorities | Accountable business product owner with department sponsors | Maintain roadmap, typed requirements and acceptance evidence; no unapproved expansion of authority. |
| Knowledge and policy | Named organization/property content stewards and reviewers | Supply review/versioning tools, ingestion and evaluation; customer approves operational truth. |
| Data and integration | Domain owners and technical administrator authorize scope, credentials and source records | Implement adapters and monitoring; preserve source authority; document vendor gaps. |
| Guest and physical service | Front office, dispatchers, supervisors and on duty managers | Provide visible queues and recovery tools; customer performs service and handles exceptions. |
| Financial actions | Controller and delegated approvers | Enforce technical controls; never inherit authority from reconciliation access. |
| Access and privacy | Customer administrator and privacy/security owner | Enforce least privilege, retention and logged support access; jointly test the full access surface. |
| Acceptance and release | Product owner and named business testers accept each workflow | Fix defects, provide traceable results, release/rollback tools and production verification. |
| Support and incident handling | Customer incident lead owns local workarounds and guest communication | Named provider service owner investigates platform faults within an agreed support arrangement. |
Onboarding and acceptance
Start with workflow discovery and baseline observation; inventory the chosen sources/fields/permissions; map policies, rates and properties; name owners and escalation coverage; load and approve knowledge; configure channel behavior; run deterministic/representative tests; train users; complete business UAT; validate production specific data/access; release a small monitored cohort; expand only on the agreed exit evidence. Customer UAT must exercise the actual user roles, handovers, disabled features and failure paths, not just a developer's happy path.
Before live data, resolve the shared mailbox behavior and provider dashboard/server/database access. Prove that other property mail is untouched when out of scope. Test knowledge review, identity mismatch, sensitive cases, full mixed messages, source outage, retry, failed send, queue overflow and human fallback. Demo environment tests cannot close live rate, real channel volume or production permission checks. Require a tested kill switch and rollback/runbook for configuration/code changes; financial/source writes may need corrective actions rather than technical rollback.
Train frontline staff to inspect references and unanswered items, accept/reassign tasks, report defects and distinguish proposed from completed actions. Train managers on queue coverage and approval limits; content owners on conflict resolution and publication; technical operators on credentials, health and recovery. Record competency with scenario walkthroughs, not attendance alone.
Run and change
Review unresolved exceptions daily during the pilot and assign aged items. Review knowledge gaps, factual errors, task reopens and delivery failures with business owners weekly. Release model, prompt, integration, knowledge and policy changes through a versioned change record, representative regression tests and owner approval proportionate to consequence. Compare measures by property/channel/language and preserve the pre change baseline.
Define staffed hours, escalation rota, incident severities, acknowledgement targets and vendor dependencies before pilot. Do not promise 24/7 human support because an AI channel is available continuously. A proposed internal alert target is within 5 minutes for integration/send failure; this is a monitoring design target to test, not a contracted response SLA. The local emergency procedure remains independent of platform availability. Disable affected actions, preserve minimized evidence, reconcile uncertain outcomes, communicate through the customer incident lead and review recurrence after recovery.
8 Measurement and release gates
All figures below are proposed evaluation gates or measurement plans, not achieved results. Establish a 2–4 week baseline where feasible and collect both active work minutes and elapsed times. Segment by eligible intent/property/channel; report excluded and escalated volume. Include staff review, content correction and exception work in savings calculations.
| Measure | Proposed definition and decision |
|---|---|
| Unapproved sends and writes | Zero in deterministic and business tests. Any observed occurrence blocks rollout and requires investigation. Test passing does not guarantee absence in all future traffic. |
| Sensitive handover | Every labelled sensitive/negative/complaint test reaches the correct human queue with no automatic guest response; test misroutes and unavailable recipients. |
| Usable draft coverage | Usable drafts divided by eligible enquiries, with eligibility/exclusions published. A starting UAT criterion is at least 60%; confirm with operators. Report overall volume coverage separately. |
| Draft acceptance | Drafts sent without major edits divided by reviewed drafts, with major edit rubric and samples. A starting criterion is at least 70%; this is not guest satisfaction. |
| Complete intent handling | Every intent in the labelled mixed message set is answered or explicitly handed over; manual audit a sample of ongoing traffic. No closure with silently omitted items. |
| Accuracy and privacy | Human adjudicated factual/policy checks and blocked disclosure cases by source and language; serious error blocks release. Define material error taxonomy before UAT. |
| Service fulfilment | Acknowledgement, completion and guest follow up times by category, overdue/reopen rate and verified outcome; a reply or closed chat does not prove service completion. |
| Reliability | Delivery success, stale sources, uncertain writes, duplicate actions, queue age and complete trace coverage; test realistic sustained and burst volumes. Set latency/capacity thresholds after actual volume discovery. |
| Financial and forecasting modules | Match precision/control totals, aged exceptions, forecast error against a simple baseline and human review effort; no aggregate accuracy number hides financial exceptions. |
| Economics and experience | Net labor minutes, incremental contribution, service failures and optional valid guest surveys. Model sentiment is a separate proxy; synthetic loads and retrieval speed do not establish ROI or surveyed CSAT. |
Business UAT signs off each workflow/property/channel/authority combination against its approved cases and known limitations. Close critical defects; assign noncritical residual gaps; verify live facts and access; confirm trained coverage and manual fallback. A proposed expansion gate is one clean operating week with all planned volume/edge case checks observed, no critical control breach and product owner review. Low traffic extends observation; the passage of one week alone is insufficient.
9 Participation and decisions
Participating operators can nominate a product owner and frontline testers, supply deidentified volume and baseline effort, confirm top workflows, provide sandbox/source access and validate the handover model. Domain partners can validate PMS/task/finance adapters, security boundaries and integration terms. Content owners can contribute governed knowledge structures and policy tests. Distribution or investment partners can assess adoption and economics after operator evidence exists; no endorsement is implied.
| Decision | Accountable reviewer and concrete input |
|---|---|
| D01 First customer and initial boundary | Sponsor/product owner: choose properties, channel, staff coverage and two or three priority outcomes. |
| D02 Catalogue prioritization | Department owners: validate recurring volume, current effort, consequence and a named owner for each shortlisted module. |
| D03 Guest response and task model | Reservations/operations: approve whole message handling, sensitive handover, dispatch acknowledgement and who can confirm resolution. |
| D04 Reservation authority | Reservations/finance: approve eligibility, exact cancellation deadlines/timezones, group interpretation, product/service mapping and zero financial impact tests before UC34. |
| D05 Data and knowledge authority | Domain/content owners: accept source of truth, metric definitions, review dates, identity/consent mapping and conflict rules. |
| D06 Pilot access and tenancy | IT/security: approve mailbox filtering, role/attribute matrix, provider server/database access, retention and production credential separation. |
| D07 Delivery and support capacity | Sponsor/provider lead: confirm reuse audit, protected tester/content time, incident coverage and assumptions needed for an estimate. |
| D08 Economics and validation | Finance/product: agree baseline methods, review cost, full operating cost and evidence needed to price or expand. |
| D09 Higher authority and specialist modules | Domain experts: validate whether booking/payment writes, vision, physical control, immersive tools or simulations solve a worthwhile problem. |
10 Interfaces for landscape and market sizing
The product definition supplies the following inputs to the landscape and TAM work: a modular knowledge/workflow product boundary; buyers/users as hypotheses; an R1 guest communications/enquiry module; later departmental modules; required connectors; onboarding/human review cost categories; and possible units to test commercially such as property, room, user, workflow or consumption. None is a validated pricing model.
The landscape contribution should return current primary sourced competitor capabilities by module, real action authority, integration scope, target segment, deployment/adoption evidence, commercial terms where public and dated confidence limits. Map findings to UC IDs and shared capabilities. Keep vendor marketing claims distinguishable from verified features. No competitive findings have been inserted into this draft.
The TAM contribution should return a defined customer/geographic scope, official or otherwise defensible property/room denominators, filters for readiness and addressability, buyer/pricing evidence, scenario assumptions and calculation dates. It should distinguish total opportunity from reachable early customers and retain non room based enterprise modules. No historical playbook market totals or revenue estimates are reused here. Incorporation of either contribution requires its own source and confidentiality review.
11 Catalogue guide
The catalogue contains 36 stable records. UC01–31 reconcile the 31 named playbook concepts, including roadmap only live voice, reporting, sentiment and OKR entries. UC28 keeps Oversight P1/P2 as stages of one concept. UC32 reconciles the restaurant API and in house activity booking entries from the playbook project plan; itinerary suggestion remains UC06. UC33–34 develop later build evidence for read only enquiries and approved changes. UC35–36 isolate the higher authority booking/payment ambitions found in historical material. These are distinct origins, not 36 proven products.
Every workflow detail, acceptance test and new release phase in this document is a proposed specification unless its evidence line explicitly describes a developer report or named test environment. A source reference supports origin or learning, not proof that the full record is implemented. Shared controls PC01–10 apply to all records. Private local source links, alternate names, complete playbook coverage and all 136 historical worksheet dispositions are maintained in a separate private evidence map. The stakeholder pack contains no private source URLs or operator identifiers.
Use the register to navigate, then review the full workflow record. The additional candidate appendix preserves unselected historical ideas; candidate presence is not approved scope or delivery commitment. Vendor implementation projects and staff change programmes are recorded separately in the private map rather than counted as AI use cases.
12 Canonical use case register
Every record below has full requirements in this file. The evidence column states what the available material establishes; the workflows and phases are proposed specifications.
36 of 36 canonical records shown.
| ID | Use case | Department and journey | Phase and origin | Evidence and reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UC01 | Guest Command Center | Front office and reservations Enquiry through post stay | R1 Playbook | Developer reports for component inbox and tasks; no accepted end to end deployment established E01 E02 E03 E09 |
| UC02 | Guest Issue Resolution and Service Routing | Guest services housekeeping and engineering In stay and service recovery | R1 Playbook | Task components developer reported; closed loop service fulfilment unverified E01 E07 E09 |
| UC03 | Lost and Found | Guest services and housekeeping In stay and post stay | R2 Playbook | Proposed; current communication pilot hands these cases to people E01 E03 |
| UC04 | Multilingual Voice Notes | Guest services and reservations Enquiry and in stay | R2 Playbook | Proposed voice note workflow; WhatsApp messaging developer tested on Demo does not establish audio support E01 E02 E03 |
| UC05 | Live Voice Concierge | Front office and reservations Enquiry and in stay | R2 Playbook roadmap | Mostly developed and testable but on hold in latest readiness draft; no business acceptance established E01 E02 E09 |
| UC06 | Guest Concierge | Concierge and guest services Pre stay in stay and post stay | R2 Playbook | Proposed itinerary and local recommendation workflow E01 E07 |
| UC07 | Food and Beverage Demand and Inventory Planning | Food and beverage and procurement Daily operations | R2 Playbook | Proposed forecasting workflow E01 E07 |
| UC08 | Campaign Personalization | Sales and marketing Acquisition and post stay | R2 Playbook | Proposed; campaign ROI and willingness to pay unvalidated E01 |
| UC09 | Market Insights | Revenue management and leadership Commercial planning | R2 Playbook | Proposed market brief and recommendations E01 |
| UC10 | Personalized Experience Orchestrator | Guest services sales and marketing Booking through post stay | R2 Playbook | Proposed lifecycle orchestration E01 E05 |
| UC11 | Guest Profile Consolidation | IT data CRM and guest services All guest stages | R2 Playbook | Proposed enterprise identity; component guest profiles developer reported separately E01 E05 E08 E09 |
| UC12 | Immersive Event Planner | Sales events and banqueting Enquiry planning and event delivery | R3 Playbook | Proposed immersive planning concept E01 E07 |
| UC13 | Rate and Parity Validation | Revenue management and reservations Search and commercial operations | R2 Playbook | Proposed monitoring; distinct from developer tested reservation prices E01 E05 |
| UC14 | Housekeeping and Maintenance Planning | Housekeeping engineering and HR Arrival in stay and daily operations | R2 Playbook | Proposed prediction and scheduling; basic task components developer reported E01 E05 E07 |
| UC15 | Housekeeping Quality Verification | Housekeeping and quality Room turnover | R3 Playbook | Proposed vision assisted inspection E01 E07 |
| UC16 | Payment Reconciliation | Finance and revenue operations Settlement and daily finance | R2 Playbook | Proposed analytical reconciliation E01 E08 |
| UC17 | Invoice Processing and Approval | Finance and procurement Procure to pay | R2 Playbook | Proposed; replaces the historical Zero Touch name with explicit approval E01 E05 |
| UC18 | Guest Ledger Reconciliation | Night audit and finance Departure and daily close | R2 Playbook | Proposed folio settlement control E01 E05 E08 |
| UC19 | Daily Pulse | HR and leadership Employee experience | R2 Playbook | Proposed voluntary employee feedback E01 E05 |
| UC20 | Task Keeper | All departments and team managers Employee work coordination | R2 Playbook | Proposed cross system action tracking; basic in product tasks separately reported E01 E06 E09 |
| UC21 | ESG Optimizer | Sustainability facilities and finance Building operations and reporting | R3 Playbook | Proposed monitoring followed by separately gated physical control E01 E05 |
| UC22 | Data Hub | IT data and domain stewards All operations and reporting | F0 Playbook | Proposed governed hub; enterprise deployment and data acceptance unestablished E01 E08 |
| UC23 | Cross System Query | Operations finance revenue and analysts Daily decisions and reporting | R2 Playbook | Proposed governed analytical query E01 E08 |
| UC24 | Enterprise Knowledge Assistant | All staff and content owners Onboarding daily work and governance | R1 Playbook | Knowledge Hub components developer reported and tested in bounded guest workflows; enterprise search remains proposed E01 E03 E06 E09 |
| UC25 | Board and Leadership Reporting | Leadership finance and domain owners Monthly quarterly and annual governance | R2 Playbook | Proposed governed report production E01 E05 E08 |
| UC26 | Digital Twin Simulator | Leadership operations and investment teams Strategy and scenario planning | R3 Playbook | Proposed modeled scenarios; no validated operational twin established E01 E05 |
| UC27 | Site Intelligence and Opportunity Matching | Acquisition and development Sourcing and early screening | R2 Playbook | Proposed public source screening E01 |
| UC28 | Development Oversight Engine | Development project teams and leadership Design construction and opening | R2 Playbook | Proposed oversight; P1 and P2 retained as phases of one use case E01 E06 |
| UC29 | Site Photo Insights | Development and site management Construction monitoring | R2 Playbook | Proposed visual reporting E01 E06 |
| UC30 | Guest Sentiment and Experience Index | Guest services quality and leadership In stay recovery and post stay | R2 Playbook | Sentiment analytics components reported; unified index and business validity proposed E01 E09 |
| UC31 | OKR Updates | Department heads leadership and executive support Monthly management cycle | R2 Playbook | Proposed structured collection and reporting E01 E05 |
| UC32 | Service Activity and Dining Bookings | Concierge food and beverage and guest services Pre stay and in stay | R2 Project plan | Proposed; reconciles restaurant API and in house activity booking entries E01 E07 |
| UC33 | Read Only Reservation Enquiries | Reservations and front office Pre booking and pre stay | R1 Build extension | Built and developer tested on Demo; business UAT and live price validation outstanding E02 E03 E04 E09 |
| UC34 | Approved Reservation Changes and Cancellations | Reservations and front office Pre stay and in stay | R2 Build extension | Conflicting developer completion reports; latest readiness draft says in development; acceptance unresolved E02 E04 E09 |
| UC35 | New Reservation Creation | Reservations and commercial operations Booking | R3 Historical extension | Proposed higher authority stage; not current validated enquiry scope E01 E05 E07 |
| UC36 | Payment Facilitation | Finance reservations and guests Booking settlement and departure | R3 Historical extension | Proposed separate financial authority; no current payment handling acceptance E05 E07 |
13 Detailed canonical requirements
Shared controls PC01–10 apply throughout. Workflow fields and acceptance criteria are proposed; maturity is stated separately for each record.
UC01Guest Command CenterR1
Evidence Developer reports for component inbox and tasks; no accepted end to end deployment established
- User and problem
- Reservations agents and duty managers need one accountable queue when a guest contacts several channels and context is scattered.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest emails after a chat. New inbound activity or a staff search starts a property scoped timeline; a match requires sufficient identity evidence, not a shared surname alone.
- Data and system of record
- Channel threads remain the message record; PMS holds reservations; CRM holds commercial relationships. Store message links, limited identity assertions, property, intent items and task references.
- Workflow
- Ingest once; resolve property; suggest identity links; decompose intents; check permissions; retrieve approved knowledge and permitted live facts; prepare draft or handover; assign owner; staff complete and send; track delivery and reopen on reply.
- AI and human work
- AI summarizes and proposes next actions. An agent checks facts, completes unanswered items and sends. A supervisor manages queue ownership, ageing and coverage.
- Output and authority
- Produce one coherent conversation and review queue. R1 permits internal work records and staff approved messages only. PMS or CRM writes require a separately enabled action permission; viewing a timeline grants no write authority.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Ambiguous identities stay separate. Unknown property requires clarification. Complaints and sensitive messages enter the designated human queue without an automatic guest reply. Failed routing retains an owned exception; no silent discard.
- Audit
- Record source message IDs, identity evidence, property, policy and knowledge versions, proposed and edited replies, approver, send result, timestamps and task links; restrict raw content retention.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure eligible draft coverage, whole message completion, handling time and queue ageing. Acceptance: a two intent message retains both items until staff complete or explicitly hand over each; duplicate webhooks create one work item; failed sends remain visible; cross property access tests deny disclosure.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires channel ownership, property routing rules, staffed escalation recipients and approved knowledge. Inbox components are reported built; channel and business UAT remain release gates.
UC02Guest Issue Resolution and Service RoutingR1
Evidence Task components developer reported; closed loop service fulfilment unverified
- User and problem
- A guest services agent and department dispatcher need requests to become owned work, with reliable completion evidence.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest reports a failed light or requests towels by text or photo. Intake must identify the property and verify the service location internally before disclosure or dispatch.
- Data and system of record
- Use the conversation, verified reservation/location, approved service catalogue, department roster and task system. The task system owns execution status; PMS owns room and stay state.
- Workflow
- Classify request and urgency; check sensitive overrides; create a linked task; dispatcher accepts assignment; staff acknowledge and set an achievable ETA; perform work; record completion; front office verifies outcome and sends the reviewed follow up; reopen if the guest disputes it.
- AI and human work
- AI extracts details, suggests routing and groups repeat faults. People determine safety urgency, perform physical work and confirm resolution. AI cannot infer a completed repair from a photo or a closed chat.
- Output and authority
- Output is an owned service task and visible progress. Enable internal task writes only for configured categories. Guest acknowledgements and completion messages require staff approval in R1; compensation and reservation changes remain separate approvals.
- Exceptions and fallback
- No staff acknowledgement triggers timed reassignment to the duty manager. Offline staff can queue signed updates with conflict handling. Emergencies bypass routine queues to the human emergency procedure, with no AI generated emergency reply.
- Audit
- Preserve task ID, source, location verification, assignee changes, acknowledgement, ETA revisions, completion evidence, follow up and reopening reason.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure acknowledgement time, completion time by severity, overdue and reopened tasks, and guest confirmed outcomes. Acceptance: create once on retries; an unacknowledged task escalates; maintenance completion triggers a front office follow up task; the guest is never told work is done before staff evidence.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires a service taxonomy, department coverage, responsibility for non chargeable requests and task adapter lifecycle support. Whether such requests become automatic tasks is unresolved in the benchmark; require explicit local adoption.
UC03Lost and FoundR2
Evidence Proposed; current communication pilot hands these cases to people
- User and problem
- Housekeepers and guest services need to match found property to claims without exposing other guests or releasing items to an impostor.
- Scenario and trigger
- A staff member logs a found object or a guest submits a missing item claim. The property must have a custodian and retention/return procedure before enabling intake.
- Data and system of record
- Use the found item register as custody record, claim form, restricted photos and limited PMS stay verification. Courier tracking is a later integration; avoid unnecessary identity documents in the AI context.
- Workflow
- Capture item, location and time; redact photo identifiers; suggest possible matches; custodian compares private distinguishing details; verify claimant; approve release and delivery method; record pickup or shipment; close after confirmed return.
- AI and human work
- AI ranks candidates and drafts updates. Staff validate ownership and custody and handle valuable, hazardous or sensitive items.
- Output and authority
- Create a claim and match recommendation. No automatic declaration of ownership or shipment purchase. Staff approve each disclosure and release; payment or courier expenditure requires a separate process.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Multiple matches remain open. Unverified claimants receive no found item inventory. Missing custody, damaged objects, restricted goods and expired retention go to the property custodian.
- Audit
- Log access to photos, chain of custody, match reasons, identity check outcome, release approver and delivery receipt; apply an agreed disposal and deletion schedule.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure match precision, time to verified return and unresolved age. Acceptance: two similar items cannot be released by similarity alone; an unauthorized user cannot view the inventory; a courier failure leaves the claim open and owned.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires secure storage, local custody ownership, retention policy and a tested release workflow. This is roadmap scope, not a capability validated by the current pilot.
UC04Multilingual Voice NotesR2
Evidence Proposed voice note workflow; WhatsApp messaging developer tested on Demo does not establish audio support
- User and problem
- Guests who prefer speech and staff who work across languages need understandable messages without losing the original request.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest submits an audio note on an enabled channel. The platform must have consent/disclosure settings, an allowed audio type and a usable staff review surface.
- Data and system of record
- Retain restricted original audio and transcript under the channel retention rule; use language detection, approved knowledge and separately authorized reservation lookup. Message and task systems retain their own status.
- Workflow
- Validate upload; transcribe; detect language; expose original and translated text with uncertainty; decompose requests; run the same policy and handover gates as text; staff review text and audio rendering; deliver an approved response or use a supported text alternative.
- AI and human work
- AI transcribes and translates. A staff member checks critical names, dates and instructions and approves delivery. Translation confidence must not override a sensitive intent.
- Output and authority
- Output is a linked transcript, draft and optional synthesized audio. R2 starts with reviewed replies. Audio cannot introduce booking or payment authority absent from the corresponding workflow.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Poor audio, code switching, unsupported language or a low confidence date prompts human clarification. Do not invent content from silence; retain the original for authorized review. Failed audio delivery offers an approved text route.
- Audit
- Record transcription model/version, language, uncertainty, staff corrections and delivery result; do not expose unrestricted audio in analytics.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure intent retention, critical field transcription error and reviewer effort by language. Acceptance: a deliberately ambiguous date is flagged; all parts of a mixed language request remain tracked; the audio and text say the same approved thing; blocked intents remain blocked.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires accessible playback, audio storage controls, representative accents/languages and channel delivery tests. Support claims must be scoped to tested languages and formats.
UC05Live Voice ConciergeR2
Evidence Mostly developed and testable but on hold in latest readiness draft; no business acceptance established
- User and problem
- Callers and reservation staff need useful after hours intake and a smooth transfer when a person must decide or act.
- Scenario and trigger
- An inbound telephone call starts only on an enabled property number with disclosure and recording settings. The duty rota and transfer destination must be healthy.
- Data and system of record
- Use telephony session state, approved property knowledge, permitted read only availability and a staff call queue. A call transcript is not a reservation record.
- Workflow
- Identify property and language; understand the request; retrieve bounded answers; read back names and dates when needed; offer human transfer; pass a concise summary and unresolved items; if unavailable, capture a callback request with consent.
- AI and human work
- AI handles turn taking and approved information. Staff handle complaints, complex cases and any currently unauthorized action. Live speech cannot wait for an email style approve button, so its allowed autonomous answer scope requires a separate release gate.
- Output and authority
- Output is an answer, transfer or owned callback. Initially allow intake and tested public FAQs only; private lookup requires identity checks. Booking, cancellation and payments are not implied by voice availability.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Transfer failure must create an urgent callback with a clear staff owner. Silence, poor recognition, distress or suspected emergency follows the configured human fallback; voice must not present itself as emergency monitoring.
- Audit
- Log consent, call IDs, tool calls, transfer attempts, handover context and outcome. Redact recordings/transcripts and prohibit card details entering language model logs.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure successful handovers, abandoned calls, factual accuracy and end to end turn latency under representative load. Acceptance: callers can request a person; a failed transfer produces an owned item; disallowed writes never execute; latency and interruption tests pass on the actual carrier route.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires phone routing, staffed coverage, recorded voice UAT and an approved real time policy. Retrieval benchmarks do not establish acceptable call latency or service quality.
UC06Guest ConciergeR2
Evidence Proposed itinerary and local recommendation workflow
- User and problem
- Concierges need to build relevant plans while respecting accessibility, guest preferences and changing local availability.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest asks for a local itinerary or a staff member prepares a stay plan. Ask for dates, interests and practical constraints rather than inferring health or family details.
- Data and system of record
- Use approved local content with verification dates, voluntarily supplied preferences, maps and licensed live venue information. External providers own their availability and booking confirmation.
- Workflow
- Clarify needs; retrieve approved options; verify time sensitive facts; assemble a feasible schedule; identify any unverified details; staff review sensitive or bespoke advice; guest chooses; pass booking requests to UC32; collect optional feedback.
- AI and human work
- AI drafts options and travel sequences. People curate providers and handle accessibility confirmation, sensitive wellbeing requests and unusual arrangements.
- Output and authority
- Output is a proposed itinerary with source freshness and clear booked versus suggested status. No promise of transport, tickets, health benefit or external reservation. Outbound offers require approved consent and communication rules.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Closed venues, missing accessibility data or unavailable live feeds generate alternatives with uncertainty. Unsafe or sensitive requests go to staff. No medical personalization based on inferred conditions.
- Audit
- Log preference provenance, content versions, venue verification, suggested options and guest selections; avoid retaining unnecessary travel details.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure accepted recommendations, factual freshness and staff research time. Acceptance: an unavailable venue is not described as booked; all schedule legs fit the stated times; unverified access needs are flagged for confirmation; declined personalization does not block ordinary service.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires local content stewardship, provider terms and a clear booking handoff. Recommendation usefulness needs guest and concierge validation; no uplift is assumed.
UC07Food and Beverage Demand and Inventory PlanningR2
Evidence Proposed forecasting workflow
- User and problem
- F&B managers and buyers need credible cover and ingredient forecasts to reduce stockouts and waste without overstaffing.
- Scenario and trigger
- A daily planning run or a material occupancy/event change starts a forecast for specified service windows. Historical sales and stock units must be mapped and sufficiently complete.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns occupancy and booked inclusions; POS owns sales; inventory system owns stock and recipes; roster owns shifts. External events and weather are optional signals with recorded availability.
- Workflow
- Validate feeds; forecast covers and SKU demand with intervals; compare stock and lead times; propose order quantities and staffing gaps; manager adjusts and approves; record actual covers, consumption and waste; backtest and recalibrate.
- AI and human work
- AI estimates demand and explains drivers. Chefs verify recipes and service constraints; buyers place orders; managers approve staffing within their authority.
- Output and authority
- Output is a forecast and draft replenishment/staffing plan. Begin read only and recommendation only. Supplier orders and roster changes require explicit approvals and their source system workflows.
- Exceptions and fallback
- New properties, events absent from history and bad stock data use a seasonal/simple baseline with a warning. Never infer allergen safety or substitute ingredients automatically.
- Audit
- Retain forecast timestamp, input snapshot IDs, recipe version, interval, adjustments, approver and realized outcomes.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure weighted absolute error by service, waste cost and stockout incidents against the existing baseline. Acceptance: a time based holdout beats or matches the agreed simple forecast; leakage from future actuals is excluded; missing POS data is visible; no order is placed from an unapproved forecast.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires reliable POS history, recipe/yield units, lead times and manager ownership. Begin with one service before property wide SKU prediction.
UC08Campaign PersonalizationR2
Evidence Proposed; campaign ROI and willingness to pay unvalidated
- User and problem
- Marketing managers need better supported campaign choices and reviewable creative without duplicating guests or contacting people without permission.
- Scenario and trigger
- A campaign brief or scheduled planning review starts segment analysis for a declared business objective and permitted audience.
- Data and system of record
- CRM owns subscription preferences and campaigns; governed guest links, booking history and engagement data inform analysis. Approved brand content and offer rules constrain drafts.
- Workflow
- Define objective and eligibility; build a consent filtered segment; propose offer and rationale; draft assets; marketing and revenue owners approve; export to the existing campaign system; run a holdout where feasible; measure net outcomes.
- AI and human work
- AI suggests segments and content. People set commercial terms, check inclusivity and consent, and approve the audience and send in the marketing system.
- Output and authority
- Output is a campaign brief, audience definition and creative variants. Initial scope permits drafts and approved exports; no automatic paid spend or campaign send. Permission to send service replies does not permit marketing.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing consent excludes a contact. Uncertain identity stays out of personalized audiences. Sparse segments use broad non sensitive criteria; sensitive traits are not inferred from guest messages.
- Audit
- Record data/consent snapshot, exclusions, offer rules, creative versions, audience count, approvals, experiment assignment and send IDs.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure incremental net booking contribution, unsubscribe rate and review time. Acceptance: withdrawn consent is rechecked before export; duplicates do not receive duplicate messages; reviewer can trace segment logic; experiment reporting distinguishes correlation from incremental lift.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires UC11 governed identity, CRM permission mapping, commercial offer ownership and a marketing operator. Historical uplift percentages are hypotheses.
UC09Market InsightsR2
Evidence Proposed market brief and recommendations
- User and problem
- Revenue managers need timely market context and an explanation for recommended action rather than another disconnected dashboard.
- Scenario and trigger
- A daily run or licensed market alert starts a property/date/segment brief. The comparison set and relevant rate conditions must be defined.
- Data and system of record
- Use licensed market benchmarks, distribution rates, RMS forecasts, PMS actuals and permitted events data. RMS/channel tools remain the systems of record for rates and restrictions.
- Workflow
- Check feed freshness and comparability; normalize tax/inclusion/currency conditions; summarize demand and share changes; model possible rate or inventory adjustments; show evidence and uncertainty; revenue manager accepts, edits or rejects; observe outcomes.
- AI and human work
- AI explains trends and proposes scenarios. Revenue staff assess local knowledge, price strategy and source comparability before applying changes in the native system.
- Output and authority
- Output is a cited market brief and recommended action list. R2 is read only; any later export to RMS is an approved proposal, not an automatic price push.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Stale benchmark data, missing competitor rates or inconsistent inclusions suppress recommendations or label them incomplete. No bypass of data licensing or access restrictions.
- Audit
- Log source dates, captures, comparison rules, forecast/model version, recommendation rationale and staff disposition.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure analyst time, recommendation acceptance and forecast error; commercial gain requires a defensible comparison. Acceptance: unavailable market data is labelled missing rather than zero; each rate comparison uses like conditions; a rejected recommendation cannot be applied by a background retry.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires licensed data, a governed market/property mapping and a revenue owner. Vendor coverage and data cost remain discovery questions.
UC10Personalized Experience OrchestratorR2
Evidence Proposed lifecycle orchestration
- User and problem
- Guest services and marketing teams need coordinated offers and preparation that respect what the guest wants and what the property can deliver.
- Scenario and trigger
- A confirmed stay, guest preference change or in stay milestone starts a permitted experience journey. Identity confidence, consent and current inventory are prerequisites.
- Data and system of record
- Use PMS stay facts, UC11 identity links, CRM preferences/consent, approved offers and service capacity. Task and campaign systems own execution; the platform records orchestration state.
- Workflow
- Evaluate eligibility and frequency limits; select an offer or preparation task; verify current service capacity; prepare message/task; owner approves; obtain guest choice; hand fulfilment to UC02 or UC32; capture actual delivery and feedback.
- AI and human work
- AI ranks relevant options. Staff own commercial and service feasibility; guests choose preferences and can opt out. Human agents resolve conflicting promises across departments.
- Output and authority
- Output is a proposed journey, approved contact or preparation task. Start with reviewed messages; no automatic purchase, upgrade, loyalty award or paid add on. Separate service communications from marketing permission.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Stale identity or withdrawn consent stops personalization. Capacity failure cancels the offer and creates a human recovery item. Sensitive needs are handled privately, without inferred health or family profiling.
- Audit
- Record trigger, consent, identity confidence, inventory check, selected/declined option, approver and fulfilment references.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure delivered and accepted offers, incremental contribution and opt outs. Acceptance: one trigger cannot create repeated offers; no unavailable add on is promised; opt out blocks later promotional steps; an accepted request has a named fulfilment owner.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires UC11, service catalogue, consent rules and coordinated owners. Room setup and corporate/family journeys are variants requiring locally approved rules, not universal policies.
UC11Guest Profile ConsolidationR2
Evidence Proposed enterprise identity; component guest profiles developer reported separately
- User and problem
- CRM stewards and guest teams need reliable cross system identity without accidental merging or unrestricted disclosure.
- Scenario and trigger
- A new or changed profile, or a steward review, starts matching. Tenant scope, permitted purpose and field ownership must be configured first.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns stay identity; CRM owns marketing consent and commercial relations; each source retains its original ID. A governed link table holds a master ID, confidence and provenance, not an uncontrolled copy of every field.
- Workflow
- Normalize permitted keys; generate candidate matches; separate deterministic from uncertain matches; steward reviews ambiguous pairs; publish versioned links; reconcile permitted field updates; support split/unmerge; propagate correction requests through approved owners.
- AI and human work
- AI proposes matches and explains evidence. Stewards decide uncertain links and source corrections. Consent is not inferred from a profile match and must preserve source/purpose restrictions.
- Output and authority
- Output is a governed guest view and matching queue. Begin with analytical links only. Source merges and sync back require field specific ownership, approval and reversible operations.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Shared email, changed phone, transliteration, family bookings and masked intermediary email require caution. Conflicting consent uses the restrictive allowed treatment until reviewed; unresolved matches remain separate.
- Audit
- Log pair evidence, rule/model version, confidence, steward decision, field precedence, source sync and undo lineage. Limit access to identifiable matching data.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure false merge rate, unresolved matches and steward effort against a human labelled sample. Acceptance: shared contacts do not automatically merge people; an incorrect merge can be split with downstream corrections; revoked consent cannot be overwritten by an older source.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires source permissions, a matching reference set and a data steward. Historical email only matching and near total match targets are unvalidated assumptions.
UC12Immersive Event PlannerR3
Evidence Proposed immersive planning concept
- User and problem
- Event sales and banqueting teams need a shared visual plan that clients understand and operations can actually deliver.
- Scenario and trigger
- A qualified event enquiry starts a layout proposal for an identified venue and event version. Accurate dimensions and approved capacity rules must exist.
- Data and system of record
- Use venue floor plans, approved layouts, equipment inventory, catering options and event CRM records. Venue/event system owns availability; signed event orders remain authoritative.
- Workflow
- Clarify guest count and requirements; generate compliant candidate layouts; preview in browser/3D with optional AR/VR; client and staff revise; operations verify capacity/access routes/equipment; approve final version; create setup work orders; track changes.
- AI and human work
- AI suggests arrangements and summarizes revisions. Venue professionals check access, capacity and safety; sales staff confirm commercial terms. A rendered scene is not an engineering or safety certificate.
- Output and authority
- Output is a versioned visual proposal and setup specification. No event booking, signed agreement or supplier order without the normal approvals. Device/headset support is optional, not a prerequisite to participate.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing measurements, inaccessible layouts, equipment conflicts or changed attendee counts block finalization and return to the event owner. Provide a standard 2D plan when immersive rendering fails.
- Audit
- Record floor plan version, constraints, client edits, staff approval, final layout and downstream task IDs.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure proposal revision time, layout acceptance and setup discrepancies. Acceptance: a layout exceeding approved capacity is blocked; every task uses the final approved revision; a browser based alternative exposes the same requirements; no visual output claims certified safety.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires digital venue assets, event inventory and operational sign off. Validate demand for immersive tools before investing in AR/VR hardware.
UC13Rate and Parity ValidationR2
Evidence Proposed monitoring; distinct from developer tested reservation prices
- User and problem
- Revenue staff need to find genuine distribution discrepancies without confusing different tax, occupancy or cancellation conditions.
- Scenario and trigger
- A scheduled comparison or staff query starts a check for specified dates, room/rate equivalents and channels with permitted data access.
- Data and system of record
- Use direct booking engine and distribution captures, PMS rate mappings, channel manager restrictions and approved promotion definitions. These source systems remain authoritative for published rates.
- Workflow
- Capture comparable offers with timestamps; normalize occupancy, currency, taxes, inclusions and conditions; apply approved tolerance; group exceptions; suggest cause; revenue owner investigates and corrects in the native system; recheck.
- AI and human work
- AI explains discrepancies and prioritizes patterns. Deterministic arithmetic calculates differences; revenue staff validate comparisons and decide corrective actions.
- Output and authority
- Output is an evidence backed exception list and optional draft correction. Initial access is read only. No automatic rate, channel or promotion change; later writes need explicit field permissions and approval.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Unmatched room names, stale caches, membership conditions and unavailable rates are marked uncomparable. An access failure is not a parity breach. Do not scrape behind access controls.
- Audit
- Retain comparison keys, rate captures, normalization assumptions, tolerance version, reviewer decision and recheck outcome.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure verified breach precision, time to correction and false alerts. Acceptance: a refundable breakfast offer is not compared to a non refundable room only offer; unavailable channels are labelled; a currency conversion uses its dated rate; repeated alerts link to one unresolved case.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires lawful access, equivalent rate mappings and a revenue owner. A historical discrepancy percentage is an example threshold to configure, not a universal requirement.
UC14Housekeeping and Maintenance PlanningR2
Evidence Proposed prediction and scheduling; basic task components developer reported
- User and problem
- Housekeeping supervisors and engineering managers need separate but coordinated plans for room readiness, cleaning workload and asset maintenance.
- Scenario and trigger
- A next day planning run or material arrival/fault update starts planning. Valid room statuses, DND rules, staff skills and available hours are prerequisites.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns occupancy and room state; roster owns availability; maintenance system owns assets and work orders; task history provides durations and repeat faults.
- Workflow
- Path A forecasts cleaning workload and deep clean candidates, then proposes assignment by readiness/arrival priority. Path B identifies recurring faults and preventive work windows. Supervisors reconcile both plans against skills, access and coverage, publish approved tasks, then update from actual work.
- AI and human work
- AI estimates workload and highlights patterns. Supervisors assign people; engineers diagnose faults; authorized staff change room readiness. Predicted failure is not confirmed failure.
- Output and authority
- Output is a capacity plan and proposed task schedule. Recommendation only initially; later approved task writes are permitted. No automatic employee shift changes, room release, physical control or deferred safety inspection.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Late checkout, DND, absent staff and parts shortages trigger replanning with a human owner. When asset history is unavailable, use rules based maintenance. Offline staff work from a dated task list and synchronize with conflict review.
- Audit
- Record planning inputs, model/rule version, priority explanation, supervisor edits, assignments and actual durations; avoid individual productivity rankings without approved workforce use.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure forecast error, rooms ready by required time, overdue preventive work and repeat faults. Acceptance: DND prevents entry assignment; incompatible skills block assignment; a failed sensor does not cancel required maintenance; approved changes preserve task ownership.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires reliable rosters, room states, asset taxonomy and baseline timings. The two paths remain one catalogue concept but can ship independently; predictive maintenance follows usable history.
UC15Housekeeping Quality VerificationR3
Evidence Proposed vision assisted inspection
- User and problem
- Attendants and supervisors need consistent evidence of cleaning completion without treating a camera as a complete inspection.
- Scenario and trigger
- An assigned room turnover starts a checklist; optional before and after photos are captured only under an approved privacy procedure, with guests and personal possessions excluded.
- Data and system of record
- Use approved cleaning checklist, room type, task ID and permitted images. PMS/housekeeping system remains the room readiness record; supervisor inspection remains the release authority.
- Workflow
- Load checklist; attendant records work; vision suggests visible omissions; attendant corrects or disputes flags; supervisor reviews required inspections and sampled images; authorized person releases room; record feedback for evaluation.
- AI and human work
- AI flags visible missing amenities or defects. People verify cleanliness, inaccessible areas, equipment function and safety. Images cannot prove hygiene, safety or regulatory compliance.
- Output and authority
- Output is an advisory exception checklist and inspection record. No automatic room ready status, staff disciplinary decision or safety certification. Supervisor approval is required for operational release.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Blur, poor lighting, occupied rooms or personal belongings disable image assessment and use the manual checklist. A false flag can be challenged; no photo requirement should prevent reporting a privacy concern.
- Audit
- Log image consent basis, restricted access, model version, flags, staff corrections, inspection result and deletion date. Do not reuse room images for unrelated model training by default.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure flag precision/recall against supervisor labels and missed defects by category. Acceptance: low quality images receive no confident pass; privacy exclusions work; a false pass cannot release a room; results distinguish visible assessment from full inspection.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires a representative annotated dataset, mobile capture, worker consultation and agreed retention. Begin as a supervised experiment after ordinary task workflows work.
UC16Payment ReconciliationR2
Evidence Proposed analytical reconciliation
- User and problem
- Finance analysts need to explain channel settlements and payment mismatches without manually joining every statement.
- Scenario and trigger
- A daily settlement import or finance query starts matching for a property, date range, tender and currency. Completeness and expected settlement delays must be known.
- Data and system of record
- PMS/payment processor owns transaction events; OTA statements own remittances; bank and general ledger own settled cash and postings. AP invoices are relevant only where an explicit relationship exists, not automatically equal to guest revenue.
- Workflow
- Validate totals and identifiers; match deterministic references first; propose ambiguous groups; apply approved fee/FX/timing tolerances; analyst reviews exceptions; record decision; pass an approved journal proposal to the accounting workflow; reconcile next run.
- AI and human work
- AI ranks ambiguous matches and explains differences. Rules calculate amounts; finance validates the accounting interpretation and approves any corrections.
- Output and authority
- Output is a reconciled match set, exception queue and cash visibility report. Read only in the first release. Matching never authorizes capture, refund, bank transfer, supplier payment or ledger posting.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Partial settlements, chargebacks, refunds, duplicates and timing differences stay explicit. Missing bank data is marked incomplete; never force a match to make totals agree.
- Audit
- Record source row IDs, original currency, FX source/date, rule, proposed and confirmed links, reviewer and unresolved age. Preserve a reversible match history.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure auto match precision, aged exceptions and active analyst minutes against a baseline. Acceptance: totals tie to each source; a partial remittance can remain partly open; duplicates are not matched twice; replaying a file creates no duplicate matches or money movement.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires transaction level access, identifiers, finance tolerances and a controller. Historical savings and near perfect match targets are hypotheses requiring a labelled pilot.
UC17Invoice Processing and ApprovalR2
Evidence Proposed; replaces the historical Zero Touch name with explicit approval
- User and problem
- AP clerks and budget holders need validated invoice drafts and accountable approvals without a broad automation claim hiding financial controls.
- Scenario and trigger
- An invoice enters the approved inbox or AP system. A known supplier, purchase order and receipt evidence are prerequisites for a clean match.
- Data and system of record
- AP system owns invoice intake; procurement owns PO and goods receipt; supplier master owns approved payment details; general ledger owns posted liabilities.
- Workflow
- Scan and extract fields; verify arithmetic, supplier and duplicate keys; match PO/receipt; propose coding; route to budget holder; finance validates exceptions and separation of duties; approved invoice enters the existing accounting/payment scheduling process.
- AI and human work
- AI extracts and suggests coding. Deterministic controls validate totals and duplicates. People approve expenditure and exceptions; supplier bank changes use an independent verified process.
- Output and authority
- Output is a draft invoice record, approval task and posting proposal. Initial writes are limited to draft AP records after enabled integration. No automatic supplier creation, bank detail edit or payment release.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing PO, price variance, duplicate, unreadable scan or suspicious bank change goes to AP. Processing failure preserves the original and an owned exception; no unapproved document is silently posted.
- Audit
- Keep document hash, extraction confidence, source fields, match evidence, coding edits, approval chain and posting result; protect financial attachments.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure validated invoice handling time, first pass match quality and duplicate detection. Acceptance: a duplicate image with changed filename is flagged; bank changes cannot be applied by OCR; approval limits and segregation hold; a rejected invoice never reaches payment scheduling.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires procurement/finance field mapping, approval limits and accounting adapter. The historical label does not promise zero human work or imply that an AP vendor needs replacing.
UC18Guest Ledger ReconciliationR2
Evidence Proposed folio settlement control
- User and problem
- Night auditors and financial controllers need to reconcile folio balances, processor settlements and bank postings without confusing operational and cash timing.
- Scenario and trigger
- A nightly cutoff starts a property business date run. Cutoff timezone, tender mapping and settlement lags must be approved.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns folio line items; processor owns captures/refunds/authorizations; bank owns cash; general ledger owns journal entries. Authorization is distinct from a captured payment.
- Workflow
- Freeze a reproducible input view; reconcile folio charges and tenders; align settlement batches; apply fee/timing rules; queue no show, refund and duplicate exceptions; controller approves clearing journal proposals; verify ledger results on readback.
- AI and human work
- AI explains exception clusters. Finance rules balance entries; auditors validate unusual treatments and control totals before any posting.
- Output and authority
- Output is a nightly reconciliation report and optional journal draft. Initial mode is read only. Approved journal posting is a later bounded permission with accounting period checks; no capture, refund or wallet movement.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Late bank feeds defer final cash conclusions. Closed periods, unbalanced entries, disputed charges and unknown tender mappings remain in the exception queue. Never invent a balancing entry.
- Audit
- Log cutoff, source totals, match lineage, tolerance version, reviewer, proposed journal and actual posting IDs with before/after balance readback.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure unexplained variance, exception age and time to a controller approved daily close. Acceptance: preauthorization never counts as cash; a repeated nightly run is idempotent; an unbalanced proposal cannot post; delayed settlements remain separately aged.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires UC22 governed financial feeds, agreed cutoff and controller sign off. Shares matching services with UC16 but owns folio completeness and close controls, not just channel settlement matching.
UC19Daily PulseR2
Evidence Proposed voluntary employee feedback
- User and problem
- HR leads need timely signals about working conditions while protecting staff from identifiable sentiment monitoring.
- Scenario and trigger
- An approved survey cadence starts a voluntary one question pulse for a defined workforce cohort. HR agrees purpose, anonymity, minimum reporting group and retention first.
- Data and system of record
- Use an authorized staff directory for delivery and a separate response store with access controls. Aggregated feedback is not an HR performance record; free text may identify its author.
- Workflow
- HR reviews suggested question; invite eligible staff; collect optional response; redact identifying text; aggregate only above the approved group threshold; HR reviews themes; assign improvement actions; report back to staff.
- AI and human work
- AI proposes questions and summarizes themes. HR checks privacy and interpretation and leads action; staff choose whether to respond. No inference of individual health or attitude from silence.
- Output and authority
- Output is an aggregate trend and an HR reviewed action plan. Invitations require the approved programme. No automated disciplinary, scheduling or individual performance decision; no individual sentiment score.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Small groups suppress output. Harassment, safety or wellbeing disclosures follow a confidential human route with an explicit explanation of anonymity limits; survey tools do not replace emergency/help channels.
- Audit
- Record question version, eligible/invited counts, suppression rules, authorized aggregate access and action follow up; separate identities from answers where promised.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure voluntary response rate, survey burden and action completion; do not call the model summary eNPS unless a valid eNPS question was asked. Acceptance: a small cohort cannot be singled out through filters; opting out works; a critical disclosure reaches the designated HR owner.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires HR sponsorship, workforce consultation and a privacy design. A daily frequency is an experiment; choose cadence with staff and test fatigue.
UC20Task KeeperR2
Evidence Proposed cross system action tracking; basic in product tasks separately reported
- User and problem
- Employees and managers need to track commitments across messages and tools without an agent silently assigning people work they never accepted.
- Scenario and trigger
- A staff member explicitly forwards, mentions or connects an approved work source. The user must have access to that source and a configured team/ownership rule.
- Data and system of record
- Email/chat contains commitments; project and task tools remain task records. Store task references, excerpts with permission, due date provenance and owner acceptance.
- Workflow
- Extract proposed actions; distinguish requests from decisions; confirm owner and deadline; create an approved task in the selected system; deduplicate related actions; nudge by approved business hours; request evidence of completion; roll up open commitments.
- AI and human work
- AI drafts actions and reminders and summarizes status. People accept assignment, set priority and confirm completion; managers resolve ownership disputes.
- Output and authority
- Output is a personal/team queue with source links. Start with proposed tasks and opt in reminders. Ticket creation or internal reminders require configured authority; external follow ups need explicit communication permission.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing owner/date stays unassigned for review. Source permission loss revokes excerpts. A completed task in one system is not enough to close unrelated obligations; conflicting due dates require a person.
- Audit
- Log extraction source, consent/connection scope, owner acceptance, date changes, reminder delivery, completion evidence and sync conflicts.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure overdue commitments, duplicate tasks and active coordination time. Acceptance: quoted historical requests are not new assignments; repeated mentions do not duplicate tickets; off hours reminders respect timezone rules; revoked access hides source content.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires supported task adapters, team ownership and a retention policy. Start with one source/task pair before universal action mining.
UC21ESG OptimizerR3
Evidence Proposed monitoring followed by separately gated physical control
- User and problem
- Facilities and sustainability managers need trusted resource data and practical actions without sacrificing guest comfort or safety.
- Scenario and trigger
- A scheduled meter ingestion or consumption anomaly starts analysis. Meter coverage, units, occupancy context and baseline methodology must be documented.
- Data and system of record
- Meters/BMS own readings and equipment state; waste contractors own collection records; PMS provides permitted aggregate occupancy; finance owns tariffs and invoices.
- Workflow
- Validate readings; normalize for occupancy/weather where justified; flag anomalies; estimate interventions with uncertainty; facilities approves a work order or bounded BMS trial; monitor comfort and consumption; compare with baseline and reverse unsafe settings.
- AI and human work
- AI identifies patterns and recommends changes. Facilities verifies equipment limits; sustainability staff approve reporting claims; finance validates cost calculations.
- Output and authority
- Output is a resource dashboard and intervention proposal. Begin read only. Automated HVAC/lighting control requires a separate engineering approved envelope, local override and tested fail safe; the model cannot redefine safety bounds.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing meters, unit errors or occupancy changes invalidate comparisons. Comfort complaints or breached limits stop a control trial. Life safety equipment and critical ventilation are outside autonomous scope.
- Audit
- Log reading lineage, normalization and emission factors, approved settings, manual overrides, control events and baseline changes.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure consumption intensity, verified waste and comfort complaints; savings need an agreed counterfactual. Acceptance: invalid readings are excluded visibly; a lost connection restores approved local operation; projected savings are labelled modeled; reports do not assert certified compliance.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires metering, BMS integration permissions and engineering stewardship. Environmental reporting may precede optimization; historical savings examples are not results.
UC22Data HubF0
Evidence Proposed governed hub; enterprise deployment and data acceptance unestablished
- User and problem
- Data stewards and analysts need consistent operational definitions and traceable feeds across the systems they already use.
- Scenario and trigger
- An approved connector onboarding, scheduled extract or source event starts ingestion under a versioned data contract with an assigned domain owner.
- Data and system of record
- PMS, finance, CRM, POS, HR and project tools retain ownership. A minimized raw zone, validated canonical records and approved analytical views serve different purposes and retention rules.
- Workflow
- Declare scope/fields/purpose; ingest via permitted API/event/export; validate schema and control totals; quarantine failures; transform using versioned mappings; publish certified views; expose freshness/lineage; steward corrects the source; reprocess reproducibly.
- AI and human work
- AI may suggest mappings or explain anomalies. Deterministic transformations and owner approved metrics produce reported numbers. Stewards accept data contracts and resolve discrepancies.
- Output and authority
- Output is governed data products, a quality queue and metric definitions. Read access is domain and tenant scoped. The hub cannot silently correct operational sources; separate approved write workflows handle corrections.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Rate limits, missing exports, schema changes and late events create visible freshness failures. Dashboards show stale/as of status; they do not label yesterday's data real time. Keep minimum viable feeds rather than waiting for every vendor.
- Audit
- Track extraction run, row/source IDs, schema/version, transformation lineage, reconciliations, quality decisions, access and deletion propagation. Restrict identifiable raw data.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure freshness compliance, source coverage, control total variance and time to resolve quality issues. Acceptance: each certified metric reproduces from declared inputs; failed contracts quarantine records; replay is idempotent; tenant boundary and deletion tests pass.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires access audit, source samples, data owners and recovery design. F0 builds only the first release slice; a full warehouse is incremental. Historical multi connector budgets and delivery estimates are not commitments.
UC23Cross System QueryR2
Evidence Proposed governed analytical query
- User and problem
- Analysts and managers need understandable cross domain answers with the right definitions and permissions rather than hand assembling exports.
- Scenario and trigger
- A staff question such as pickup versus budget starts a read only query after user, tenant, property and domain access are verified.
- Data and system of record
- Use UC22 certified metrics, semantic definitions and approved live adapters. Each response carries source/as of dates and unit/currency/business date; finance and PMS remain authoritative.
- Workflow
- Clarify metric/date ambiguity; map to an allowed query plan; enforce row/column restrictions before retrieval; execute bounded queries; reconcile joins and denominators; render answer with evidence and missing data; let analyst drill into allowed rows.
- AI and human work
- AI interprets questions and explains results. A controlled query layer computes figures; people resolve ambiguous business definitions and decide action.
- Output and authority
- Output is an answer, chart or export within existing access. No writes, arbitrary database commands or cross system transactions. High sensitivity exports may require additional authorization.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Unsupported joins, ungoverned metrics and missing feeds produce a bounded answer with explicit gaps or a steward request. Never blend unlike occupancy or revenue definitions to fill a gap.
- Audit
- Record question, approved plan, permission scope, data/metric versions, result hash and exports while minimizing raw row logging.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure numerical correctness, cited coverage and analyst time. Acceptance: the same governed question agrees with the certified dashboard; a restricted finance row cannot leak in a summary; an ambiguous date prompts clarification; a stale source is visible.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires certified semantic models for the chosen question set and representative permission tests. Start with a bounded question library; unrestricted natural language SQL is not the product promise.
UC24Enterprise Knowledge AssistantR1
Evidence Knowledge Hub components developer reported and tested in bounded guest workflows; enterprise search remains proposed
- User and problem
- Employees need current policies and working knowledge with clear ownership; content owners need corrections without uncontrolled self learning.
- Scenario and trigger
- A staff search, guest FAQ draft or proposed knowledge correction starts retrieval/publication under the user's role and property context.
- Data and system of record
- Approved documents and Knowledge Hub entries hold policy content; live adapters hold current reservation/stock facts. Track organization/brand/property scope, version, effective date, owner, review date and source ACL.
- Workflow
- Ingest and scan; propose structured entries; owner checks scope/conflicts; reviewer publishes a version; retrieve only authorized current entries; cite evidence; abstain on gaps; staff submits correction; reviewer accepts or rejects; regression tests run before publishing material changes.
- AI and human work
- AI finds and summarizes and proposes improvements. Domain owners approve content and resolve conflicts. A reply edited by staff is a suggestion for knowledge, not an automatically trusted new policy.
- Output and authority
- Output is a cited answer or draft, plus a review queue. Search is read only; approved publication is a separate role permission. No live availability or balance is inferred from a document.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Conflicting property policies, expired entries, source access changes and unsupported questions trigger clarification or human review. Untrusted document instructions cannot change tool authority.
- Audit
- Record retrieval references, versions, access checks, answer/abstention, suggested corrections, reviewer and publication/rollback history.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure grounded answer accuracy, gap backlog, review age and permission violations. Acceptance: a property override cannot contaminate another property; an unpublished correction is never served as policy; revoked source access blocks retrieval; missing evidence produces a visible gap.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires named owners and a review cadence. Enterprise HR/finance/source search needs separate access testing beyond guest FAQ evidence.
UC25Board and Leadership ReportingR2
Evidence Proposed governed report production
- User and problem
- Finance leaders and executive assistants need reproducible reporting packs with accountable commentary and version control.
- Scenario and trigger
- A reporting cutoff or authorized request starts a pack for a defined audience, period and approved template. Each metric must have an owner and reporting definition.
- Data and system of record
- Use certified UC22 metrics, finance close state, approved budgets and domain commentary. Source systems and signed financial reports retain authority; a draft pack is a derived view.
- Workflow
- Freeze data/as of dates; populate template; compare prior period/budget; generate evidence linked draft commentary; ask owners to validate drivers; reviewer reconciles numbers and approvals; publish a locked version to an authorized audience; record subsequent restatements.
- AI and human work
- AI drafts narratives and charts. People validate causal explanations, financial materiality and release. A plausible explanation is marked as a hypothesis until corroborated.
- Output and authority
- Output is a reviewable pack and evidence index. No automatic distribution to boards, lenders or investors. Publishing requires an authorized report owner and audience access check.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Incomplete close, inconsistent definitions and missing owner inputs block finalization or remain prominently qualified. Revisions create a new version; never silently edit a released pack.
- Audit
- Record metric/data snapshots, calculation versions, commentary sources, owner review, release approval, recipients and restatement history.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure active preparation time, corrections after review and on time publication. Acceptance: every material figure ties to a certified view; a changed source does not alter a frozen pack; unverified causes are labelled; no unauthorized recipient can access the release.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires financial and data stewardship, templates and a reporting calendar. Time savings must include owner review, not just slide generation.
UC26Digital Twin SimulatorR3
Evidence Proposed modeled scenarios; no validated operational twin established
- User and problem
- Leaders need to explore tradeoffs in capacity, service and capital decisions without presenting uncertain forecasts as guaranteed outcomes.
- Scenario and trigger
- An authorized what if question starts a versioned scenario, such as later checkout affecting cleaning capacity. A defined decision and credible baseline are prerequisites.
- Data and system of record
- Use validated historical occupancy, POS, staffing, costs and optional equipment data. The scenario model is distinct from live systems; source systems retain actual operational truth.
- Workflow
- Define baseline and assumptions; specify interventions; validate relationships against history; run ranges/sensitivity; compare outcomes and constraints; expert reviews plausibility; record decision and later actual outcome; recalibrate.
- AI and human work
- AI helps specify scenarios and explain model output. Domain experts approve assumptions and interpret causal limits. Generated text cannot invent response elasticities or turn correlations into causal effects.
- Output and authority
- Output is a modeled comparison with uncertainty and assumption ledger. Simulation has no write path to PMS, staffing, prices or building controls. Any chosen intervention enters an ordinary approved operational workflow.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Insufficient history or an out of distribution change produces an exploratory model with explicit limits or no estimate. Emergency drills require qualified planning and cannot certify preparedness.
- Audit
- Retain model/version, datasets, parameter changes, calibration results, scenario seeds and human interpretation.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure backtest error, interval calibration and decision usefulness. Acceptance: a reviewer can reproduce the scenario; ranges change transparently with assumptions; historical backtesting is separate from scenario projections; no simulated uplift is labelled achieved ROI.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires UC22, accepted forecasting baselines and an agreed decision problem. Start with one bounded simulator before a portfolio digital twin.
UC27Site Intelligence and Opportunity MatchingR2
Evidence Proposed public source screening
- User and problem
- Development analysts need to discover and triage opportunities with provenance while retaining professional due diligence and investment authority.
- Scenario and trigger
- A scheduled scan or submitted listing starts review for an approved geographic and asset brief. Data source access and screening criteria must be authorized.
- Data and system of record
- Use permitted planning portals, listings and public datasets with timestamps; the acquisition pipeline owns opportunities and analyst decisions. Asking price and inferred ownership require verification.
- Workflow
- Collect changed records; extract location/stage/attributes; deduplicate sites; score against explicit criteria; show evidence, uncertainty and missing fields; analyst qualifies; create an approved pipeline lead; route due diligence tasks.
- AI and human work
- AI structures documents and suggests rankings. Analysts verify planning status, constraints and ownership; investment teams decide whether to progress and commission professional advice.
- Output and authority
- Output is a ranked digest and evidence backed lead. No contact with owners, offer, bid, registration or financial commitment. Underwriting is a separate explicitly modeled extension.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Stale listings, duplicate parcels, unclear planning status and restricted portals stay flagged. Missing evidence does not become a negative or positive investment fact; access restrictions are respected.
- Audit
- Record source captures, extraction confidence, criteria/model version, site deduplication, analyst decisions and changes to ranking.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure analyst verified relevance, missed opportunities from a reference sample and screening time. Acceptance: an expired listing is labelled; ranking rationale is reproducible; a planning proposal is not described as permission granted; no automatic outreach occurs.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires an acquisition brief, source permissions and a responsible analyst. Historical opportunity and yield estimates do not validate an investment case.
UC28Development Oversight EngineR2
Evidence Proposed oversight; P1 and P2 retained as phases of one use case
- User and problem
- Project directors and managers need an evidence linked view of budgets, programme, RFIs, changes and risks across projects.
- Scenario and trigger
- A scheduled report ingestion or manager query starts a project health review. Each project must have source owners, status definitions and a cutoff date.
- Data and system of record
- Project controls systems and approved budget/change records own operational facts; document repositories own reports; the platform stores links and derived snapshots. Manual submissions remain visible as such.
- Workflow
- P1 gathers and validates updates, compares approved baselines and drafts a health view. Managers resolve contradictions and overdue inputs. P2 adds risk trends, cross project queries and dynamic dashboards; reviewed summaries feed UC25.
- AI and human work
- AI extracts, connects and explains. Project professionals verify progress, risk severity and financial status; authorized officers approve variations and baseline changes outside the AI summary.
- Output and authority
- Output is a project workspace, exception queue and review snapshot. Initially read only with internal review tasks. No automatic approval of budgets, designs, variations, contractor compliance or lender submissions.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Conflicting reports, missing cost data or late photographs appear as unknown/stale. Physical progress cannot be inferred as certified completion; unresolved discrepancies remain assigned.
- Audit
- Log source/version/cutoff, baseline, derived flag rules, reviewer corrections and approved report releases. Respect project and commercial confidentiality boundaries.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure overdue inputs, verified risk precision and reporting effort. Acceptance: a superseded budget cannot drive an unqualified variance; an RFI links to its source and owner; missing reports cannot produce a green status; P2 has no broader action authority than P1.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires project identifiers, document discipline, baseline ownership and stakeholder capacity. The historical master frame is a requirements input, not proof a complete portal exists.
UC29Site Photo InsightsR2
Evidence Proposed visual reporting
- User and problem
- Site managers and project directors need organized visual evidence of progress and missing coverage without unreliable certification.
- Scenario and trigger
- A permitted folder upload or weekly deadline starts processing for a project and approved coverage checklist.
- Data and system of record
- Use restricted photo repository, project metadata, capture dates and shot location plan. The repository owns images; professional inspections and project records remain authoritative.
- Workflow
- Validate files and metadata; suggest project/date/stage tags; request confirmation where uncertain; assemble matched viewpoints over time; flag missing uploads/coverage; draft a visual summary; site manager verifies; issue an approved internal report.
- AI and human work
- AI tags and highlights visible differences. Site professionals interpret progress, confirm dates and investigate potential defects; they determine safety and compliance using the proper inspection process.
- Output and authority
- Output is a dated gallery and coverage report. No automatic completion certification, payment milestone, contractor penalty or safety sign off. Publication outside the approved team needs separate release approval.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing metadata, repeated old images and viewpoint mismatch are flagged. Blurred or obstructed photos do not receive a clean bill of health. Crop/redact people, plates and confidential displays where required.
- Audit
- Retain original hash, upload/capture dates, tag confidence, edits, comparison selection and reviewer approval; record access and deletion decisions.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure coverage completeness, date/tag accuracy and report preparation time. Acceptance: reuploaded images cannot count as new progress; absent views remain visible; reviewers can open original evidence; generated captions never claim certified safety.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires a shot plan, secure mobile upload and a site owner. Vision quality must be evaluated against actual site conditions before expanding interpretation.
UC30Guest Sentiment and Experience IndexR2
Evidence Sentiment analytics components reported; unified index and business validity proposed
- User and problem
- Quality managers need to spot recurring experience problems across channels while separating model interpretation from what guests actually reported.
- Scenario and trigger
- A new permitted review/message or scheduled trend run starts analysis for a property and reporting period.
- Data and system of record
- Use licensed public reviews, authorized conversations, survey responses and task outcomes with channel/source labels. Preserve surveyed scores as reported; never replace them with model inferred scores.
- Workflow
- Redact data; deduplicate events; classify themes and sentiment with uncertainty; route negative/sensitive cases to a human owner without automated guest reply; aggregate with source coverage; investigate recurring patterns; assign improvement tasks; evaluate outcomes.
- AI and human work
- AI suggests themes and trend anomalies. People review service recovery, interpret context and validate labels across languages; leaders decide improvements.
- Output and authority
- Output is a theme dashboard and review queue. A composite index is a proposed analytical proxy with published weights and missingness. It is not surveyed CSAT/NPS and does not authorize compensation or guest contact.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Sarcasm, multilingual ambiguity, review spam and small samples require uncertainty/suppression. A sentiment score cannot override an explicit complaint or a safety term. Avoid double counting the same issue across channels.
- Audit
- Record source permissions, deduplication, model/label version, human corrections, aggregation weights and alert dispositions. Restrict raw complaint content.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure theme/sentiment agreement against human labels, alert usefulness and issue recurrence. Acceptance: dashboard distinguishes survey scores from inferred sentiment; source mix and missingness are visible; negative cases stay with staff; correlations with revenue are not described as causal impact.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires source rights, quality ownership and a validated multilingual labelled set. An overall score should follow validation, not precede it.
UC31OKR UpdatesR2
Evidence Proposed structured collection and reporting
- User and problem
- Department heads and executive support need comparable progress updates without stale, missing or silently redefined objectives.
- Scenario and trigger
- A reporting cycle opens for a versioned objective set with a named owner, metric definition and due date.
- Data and system of record
- Project/HR/CRM tools and approved departmental submissions hold evidence; a governed OKR registry owns target, baseline, calculation and owner. Leadership pack remains a derived output.
- Workflow
- Request structured submissions; retrieve permitted metrics; validate period and completeness; flag missing evidence or changed definitions; draft deltas/commentary; owners attest; executive reviewer approves; publish the monthly version through UC25.
- AI and human work
- AI summarizes updates and proposes questions. People set targets, verify progress, explain changes and approve publication; no automatic performance assessment of individuals.
- Output and authority
- Output is a completeness queue and versioned update pack. Internal reminders follow the approved programme; no external distribution or automatic target change. An unreviewed draft cannot be labelled final.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Missing submissions remain unknown, not zero progress. Objective changes require versioned approval and explicit comparison breaks. Sensitive HR inputs are aggregated/restricted.
- Audit
- Record objective version, source snapshot, submitter/attestation, definition changes, reminders and final approver.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure on time evidenced submissions, reviewer corrections and preparation time. Acceptance: a changed target is visible alongside the original; a missing input is flagged; published figures reproduce from the same cutoff; restricted personnel data does not enter a general leadership pack.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires an agreed OKR framework, owners and source mappings. OKR Reporting and OKR Updates are treated as aliases of this same use case.
UC32Service Activity and Dining BookingsR2
Evidence Proposed; reconciles restaurant API and in house activity booking entries
- User and problem
- Concierge and service teams need to convert a guest choice into a confirmed service slot without double booking or promising an unavailable provider.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest selects a restaurant, treatment or in house activity. Property, party size, date/time, accessibility requests and any charges must be clear.
- Data and system of record
- Service/restaurant booking system owns slots and confirmations; PMS owns stay identity; approved catalogue owns terms. A temporary spreadsheet may be used only with explicit ownership and concurrency controls.
- Workflow
- Clarify request; check live slot/eligibility; present terms and price; request guest confirmation; staff approve a booking proposal; recheck availability; execute once; read confirmation; create fulfilment tasks; send a reviewed confirmation. External providers without APIs receive a staff handoff.
- AI and human work
- AI gathers requirements and drafts options. People confirm provider arrangements and approve commitments; staff perform the service. UC06 handles suggestions, this workflow handles the booking.
- Output and authority
- Output is a confirmed provider reference or explicit pending request. No charge, deposit or cancellation fee is accepted implicitly. Payment uses UC36; paid commitments require its separate gate.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Availability races, provider timeout, missing confirmation and overbooking create an uncertain outcome for staff reconciliation. Do not retry a possibly successful booking blindly or say confirmed without readback.
- Audit
- Log request, terms, consent, approver, availability timestamp, idempotency key, provider result and follow up status.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure confirmed booking success, duplicate rate and fulfilment failures. Acceptance: a double click creates one booking; stale availability triggers reapproval if terms change; provider failure is labelled pending; a reservation request never masquerades as confirmation.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires a reliable provider adapter, cancellation rules and service owner. Start with a single in house service; expand external integrations after operational proof.
UC33Read Only Reservation EnquiriesR1
Evidence Built and developer tested on Demo; business UAT and live price validation outstanding
- User and problem
- Reservations agents need grounded availability, indicative prices and safe status/policy answers, while the guest receives one complete reviewed response.
- Scenario and trigger
- A new enquiry or booking status question starts handling for an enabled property. Rate/room mappings and approved policy text must be complete.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns current availability, rate plan and reservation state. Approved knowledge owns policy wording matched to that plan. Only minimized fields enter the model; no local replica of all reservations is required.
- Workflow
- Resolve property and all intents; apply configurable commercial/group/length limits; query allowed availability; for private status require reference, booking name and stay dates; match policy; prepare a complete draft; expose unanswered items; staff finish and send. Missing identity asks only for missing fields.
- AI and human work
- AI understands and explains. Deterministic adapters fetch/validate facts; staff approve replies and handle exceptions. Sender email is supporting identity evidence, not sufficient on its own.
- Output and authority
- Output is a draft quote/status/terms answer with as of time. No booking, hold, modification, cancellation, payment request or payment link. Exclude room number, paid price/balance, payment details, contacts, other guests and internal notes from guest status answers.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Identity mismatch, unconfigured property, complex/commercial requests and stale API results go to staff. Complaints and sensitive messages receive no automatic guest reply. Mixed intents keep the whole message open; invoice requests route to the finance/property owner without an AI draft.
- Audit
- Log identity outcome without unnecessary raw identifiers, data fields disclosed, source/policy versions, query time, unresolved intents, reviewer and delivery result.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure eligible usable drafts and errors by scenario. Acceptance: missing or mismatched identity discloses nothing; a read only credential rejects writes; unsupported property pricing hands over; the reviewer sees every unanswered intent; live price checks are distinguished from placeholder demo prices.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires production authorization, representative real enquiries, owner approved guardrails and source mapping. Demo tests cannot close production data or business acceptance gates.
UC34Approved Reservation Changes and CancellationsR2
Evidence Conflicting developer completion reports; latest readiness draft says in development; acceptance unresolved
- User and problem
- Reservation staff need reviewable eligible changes without unintended charges, policy exceptions or false confirmations.
- Scenario and trigger
- A verified guest requests an allowed change or cancellation. Property specific rate/channel eligibility, zero financial impact and deterministic deadline rules must be configured and approved.
- Data and system of record
- PMS owns reservation, availability, prices and cancellation policy data; approved knowledge owns explanation; mappings define allowed products/services. Separate service inventory must not be treated as an accommodation add on.
- Workflow
- Verify identity; check booking origin, group/company and plan; compute eligibility and exact property timezone deadline; prepare a field allowlisted diff and reply; staff approves both; recheck identity, current version, availability and price; write once; read back actual state; send the approved result only after success.
- AI and human work
- AI proposes structured changes and wording. Rules enforce eligibility and financial equality; staff decide and approve. Illness, bereavement, disputed charges and policy exceptions go to people.
- Output and authority
- Output is an approved pending change or human handover. Writes require explicit UC34 permission, property flag and write scoped credential. A financial change, fee, rate change or unsupported field cannot be bundled into the approval.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Changed price, expired approval or concurrent edit invalidates the proposal. Timeout after write enters uncertain state and readback reconciliation; no blind retry. Write success with reply failure retries only delivery. Suspected partial write goes to staff; do not promise universal rollback.
- Audit
- Store approver, identity/eligibility checks, expiry, before/after minimized diff, API response/reference, idempotency key and message outcome with restricted audit access.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure confirmed successful changes, policy rejects, uncertain outcomes and errors. Acceptance: any price movement blocks execution; double approval performs one mutation; identity is checked again; a failed write never sends success; cutoff boundary/timezone and partial failure tests pass.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires reconciled gap closure, approved eligibility rules, product/service maps and dedicated UAT. Current reported implementation is not an accepted production capability.
UC35New Reservation CreationR3
Evidence Proposed higher authority stage; not current validated enquiry scope
- User and problem
- Reservation teams may later need to turn a qualified enquiry into a booking, while preserving pricing, inventory and contractual control.
- Scenario and trigger
- A guest explicitly chooses an offer and asks to book. Eligibility, booking terms, verified identity and production write approval must already be in place.
- Data and system of record
- PMS/booking engine owns inventory, rates, reservation references and status; approved rate terms come from governed knowledge; payment provider handles financial authorization separately.
- Workflow
- Collect minimum details; check eligibility/live availability; present complete terms and total; obtain guest confirmation; staff approves a structured booking; revalidate inventory and quote; create once; read back reference/status; use UC36 if payment is needed; issue a reviewed confirmation that matches actual state.
- AI and human work
- AI gathers details and prepares proposals. Rules validate inventory/pricing; staff approve commitment and resolve commercial cases. The model never invents inventory, credit or acceptance of terms.
- Output and authority
- Output is a PMS confirmed or explicitly pending reservation. Distinguish quote, optional timed hold and confirmed booking. Holds require their own permission/expiry and are disabled unless separately enabled; enquiry access permits none of these writes.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Quote expiry, duplicate guest identity, sold out inventory, payment failure and API timeout create a staff owned exception. If creation may have succeeded, reconcile by idempotency/reference before another attempt.
- Audit
- Log quoted terms/version/expiry, guest confirmation, staff approval, validation, write key, source result/status and communication.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure duplicate/failed bookings, confirmed conversion and manual corrections. Acceptance: stale price prompts fresh approval; a failed or pending reservation is never described as confirmed; retries cannot duplicate bookings; payment failure does not silently release or recreate inventory.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires UC33, mature approved write controls, booking API rights and reservation operations capacity. Prototype and historical booking claims do not establish a current live booking service.
UC36Payment FacilitationR3
Evidence Proposed separate financial authority; no current payment handling acceptance
- User and problem
- Finance and reservations teams may later need safe handoffs to hosted payment tools, without exposing card details to an assistant or confusing a sent link with payment.
- Scenario and trigger
- An approved reservation/charge requires payment under a defined purpose, amount, currency and expiry. Finance approves provider, access and reconciliation before enabling any workflow.
- Data and system of record
- Payment provider owns payment status, tokens and transaction IDs; PMS owns charge/folio; bank/ledger owns settlement. The platform stores limited references and statuses, never card credentials or security codes.
- Workflow
- Validate amount/purpose against the authoritative record; staff approves a hosted payment request; generate a scoped link through the approved provider; send a reviewed message; guest completes payment on provider surface; authenticate callback and read status; reconcile with UC16/UC18; staff handles exceptions.
- AI and human work
- AI drafts explanations only. Deterministic provider integration validates requests and callbacks; finance controls money movement; the guest authorizes payment in the provider interface.
- Output and authority
- Output is a tracked payment request and independently verified result. Initial future stage is hosted link facilitation only. Capture, refund, supplier disbursement, bank detail changes and autonomous payment decisions each require separate scope and approval and are disabled here.
- Exceptions and fallback
- Expired/duplicate links, callback spoofing, charge amount changes and uncertain outcomes block success claims. A successful callback without source validation cannot mark a folio paid. Never request card details in chat, voice or email.
- Audit
- Log financial purpose, amount/currency, approver, provider request/reference, expiry, verified events and reconciliation outcome; redact tokens and secrets from logs.
- Success measure and acceptance
- Measure verified request completion, reconciliation lag and failed/duplicate requests. Acceptance: spoofed events are rejected; retry cannot duplicate a charge request; paid status requires verified provider readback; no sensitive card fields enter model, analytics or audit logs.
- Dependencies and readiness
- Requires dedicated payment/security design, finance ownership, provider certification where applicable and operational incident handling. This draft makes no claim that payment compliance is achieved.
14 Additional historical candidates
These 39 candidate families are outside the 36 canonical records. Each requires owner discovery and its own workflow specification before prioritization. Some combine related worksheet rows for triage; none is counted as implemented. They all derive from E05, with relevant workspace/journey context in E06–07. Historical uplift, budgets, automation percentages and regulatory assertions are not adopted.
| ID | Candidate | Department | Validation and authority boundary |
|---|---|---|---|
| C01 | Digital arrival and mobile keys | Front office | Identity verification, lock hardware and native check in approvals; no automatic access credential issuance in this draft. |
| C02 | Departure folio review and split billing | Front office and finance | Authoritative folio, verified identity, billing permissions and dispute ownership; financial adjustments need explicit authority. |
| C03 | Secure guest casting | IT and guest services | Device pairing and automatic credential/session cleanup; primarily vendor integration rather than an AI differentiator. |
| C04 | Sold out date waiting lists | Reservations | Opt in contact, queue fairness and live inventory recheck; a notification is not a hold. |
| C05 | Room move coordination | Operations | Room readiness and guest consent, baggage/privacy controls and coordinated PMS updates. |
| C06 | Corporate and group self service | Sales and reservations | Account authentication, negotiated rates, rooming list access and complex billing; requires a separate commercial workflow. |
| C07 | Digital food ordering | Food and beverage | POS/KDS acceptance, allergens and delivery ownership; payment is a separately approved stage. |
| C08 | Guest surveys and review management | Quality and marketing | Valid survey design, platform terms and human response ownership. Historical selective positive review solicitation is not adopted; avoid review gating. |
| C09 | Gift card administration | Finance and marketing | Issuer liability, balances, redemption and fraud controls; no automatic issuance or value movement. |
| C10 | Employee access lifecycle | HR and IT | Authoritative hire/leaver events, reversible provisioning and verified deactivation; access actions require independent controls. |
| C11 | Workforce scheduling | HR and operations | Availability, skills and approved employment/roster constraints; managers publish schedules, with worker consultation. |
| C12 | Chargeback evidence preparation | Finance | Verified evidence sources, deadlines and human submission approval; risk controls and representment need provider integration. |
| C13 | Maintenance parts and housekeeping supplies | Procurement and operations | Stock units, lead times, usage history and buyer approval; start with draft orders. |
| C14 | Coaching training and recognition | HR and managers | Transparent purpose and human review; no individual decisions based solely on automated scores or guest sentiment. |
| C15 | Receivables and collections | Finance | Credit policy, aged ledger reconciliation and approved contact rules; no autonomous dunning or credit decision. |
| C16 | Supplier payment batches | Finance | Segregated payment approval, verified supplier bank records and bank controls; separate from UC17 invoice approval. |
| C17 | Paid media and incrementality | Marketing | Spend limits, audience permission, experiment design and approved campaign controls; ad platform setup is a dependency. |
| C18 | Commercial inventory and ancillary recommendations | Revenue | Comparable net contribution, channel rights and source readback; automated pricing or closure needs separate authority. |
| C19 | Corporate rate synchronization | Revenue and sales | Contractual rate source, code ownership and safe rollback/reconciliation; no silent overwriting of live rates. |
| C20 | Group lead triage and displacement analysis | Sales and revenue | Qualified enquiry, CRM ownership and validated displacement model; final quotes and commitments stay with staff. |
| C21 | Sales proposal preparation | Sales | Approved offer templates, versioning and authorized signatory; drafting cannot bind the operator. |
| C22 | Fit out procurement coordination | Development and procurement | Approved specifications, budget and supplier authority; software assists coordination without approving expenditure. |
| C23 | Software license and IT asset intelligence | IT and finance | Reliable inventory and usage, renewal ownership and human decisions; no automatic license cancellation or device disable. |
| C24 | Data rights request coordination | Privacy and IT | Verified requester, source coverage, retention exceptions and privacy owner review; no automatic deletion across systems. |
| C25 | Document and contractor evidence expiry | Compliance and development | Qualified reviewers define required evidence and dates. OCR flags missing/expired documents; it cannot certify coverage or legal compliance. |
| C26 | Property opening and ramp up | Openings operations and commercial | Stage gates, dependencies and accountable readiness checks; a checklist does not prove a property is safe or ready. |
| C27 | Operational incident and compliance records | Safety operations and facilities | A qualified owner must define severity, emergency routes and required inspection evidence; no AI certification or replacement of emergency systems. |
| C28 | Month end close coordination | Finance | Approved close checklist, period locks and controller sign off; automation cannot bypass accounting controls. |
| C29 | Intercompany consolidation | Finance | Entity/currency policies, reconciled balances and approved adjustments; jurisdictional accounting validation required. |
| C30 | Fixed asset and capital tracking | Finance and development | Asset register, depreciation policy and authorized capital approvals; native accounting system remains authoritative. |
| C31 | Expense review | Finance and employees | Approved expense policy, evidence and separation of duties; reimbursement is a separate financial action. |
| C32 | Tax mapping and reporting assistance | Finance | Qualified tax owner, approved jurisdiction/version rules and native filing controls; no automated legal compliance assertion or filing. |
| C33 | Financial control evidence | Finance and assurance | Control matrix, evidence sampling and independent reviewer; automated checks do not constitute an audit opinion. |
| C34 | Occupancy and demand forecasting | Revenue | Historical coverage, forecast horizon and reference baseline; measure error before using in commercial decisions. |
| C35 | Labor and revenue analysis | Operations HR and finance | Aligned business date, roster/pay data permission and consistent revenue definitions; no automatic staffing cuts. |
| C36 | Channel contribution and pace | Revenue and finance | Commission/cost completeness, comparable periods and attribution; recommendations begin read only. |
| C37 | Loyalty programme operations | Marketing and finance | Guest consent, reward liability and transparent eligibility; no assumed enrollment or automatic points/value changes. |
| C38 | Promotion abuse review | Revenue and security | Validated risk signals, fair review and appeal; automatic code revocation needs separately approved rules. |
| C39 | Overbooking and relocation planning | Reservations and duty management | Verified availability, commercial agreements and guest communication ownership; staff approve relocation and any spend. |
15 Evidence reference guide
These neutral references describe private evidence classes. Detailed provenance remains in a private sidecar and must not accompany distribution. Historical planning material establishes ambition, not completion. Developer reports, demonstrations, named environment tests and business accepted live use are different evidence levels. No catalogue wide production acceptance is established.
| Key | Evidence class | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| E01 | Catalogue planning history | Historical proposal and roadmap; phase and impact claims not validated. |
| E02 | Latest benchmark readiness draft | Latest readiness draft; not proof of completed rollout or acceptance. |
| E03 | Benchmark operator testing guide | Expected screens and tests; no proof these tests were completed. |
| E04 | Reservation changes and feedback records | Reported changes and gaps conflict; no independent closure audit. |
| E05 | Historical workflow candidates | Historical hypotheses, duplicates and implementation programmes. |
| E06 | Historical workspace requirements | Historical requirements, including placeholders and unresolved ownership. |
| E07 | Historical guest and staff journey research | Secondary journey research; industry, legal and statistical claims not verified or reused as facts. |
| E08 | Historical data platform proposals | Historical plans and inconsistent assumptions; no accepted warehouse deployment established. |
| E09 | Dated build and architecture reports | Dated internal descriptions and component reports; no fresh repository or deployment audit. |