Figures on occupancy, revenue and booking channels, without copying spreadsheets together.

STRYK condenses real hotel operations into module-specific analysis and exportable working material. Management sees not only a number but its relationship to bookings, rooms, guests, pricing and finance.

Bookings, rooms, guests, finance, pricing, booking engine, channels and settings each have suitable analysis or export areas. Users see only modules they are authorised to access.

Booking overview, revenue and payments, sources, no-shows and cancellations can be evaluated for the selected period. Operational booking lists can also be exported as XLSX or CSV.

Occupancy, available capacity, housekeeping performance and distribution by room category show how occupancy and operational room work connect.

Guest volume, returning guests and maintained nationalities provide a compact view of guest structure. Data quality depends on correctly maintained guest profiles.

Invoice count, payment state, invoiced revenue and POS or hospitality revenue are kept as distinct operational areas. For exports, the team deliberately selects invoice, quote or POS data.

Rate overrides, price range and intelligent-pricing recommendations are evaluated in pricing context. Rationale and guardrails remain more important than one isolated price value.

Direct bookings, related revenue and online check-in activity show how the property’s own digital booking and arrival journey is being used.

Bookings, revenue and cancellations are separated by source. Management sees which path brings demand, the direct-booking share and which booking sits behind an unusual difference.

Yes. Change counts and affected configuration areas show when central property rules were adjusted. Responsible history complements the activity log.

A consistent date picker sets start and end dates for supported operational exports. STRYK limits implausibly large report windows and uses property time as the operational basis.

Depending on the module, professional PDF plus XLSX and CSV files are available for further work. The dialog shows only formats the selected dataset actually supports.

They come from the same property and module context. Operational detail tables may be more extensive than the condensed PDF presentation, while date range and selected dataset remain explicit.

Yes. The export dialog deliberately separates these datasets. This prevents an unnoticed mixed subset from reaching accounting or controlling.

Yes. The team reviews Booking.com, Expedia, Airbnb and other connected channels separately. Metrics appear only once reliable data is available for that channel.

The user needs report permission plus read access to the selected module. Sensitive finance, pricing or settings data does not appear merely because someone has a STRYK account.

Yes. Reports respect the signed-in property and the user’s permissions. Data from other properties appears in neither the view nor the export.

No. A report condenses the stored state. Unusual values are reviewed on the underlying process, such as booking, invoice, pricing rule or room state.

Weekly, booking sources, occupancy, outstanding payments, no-shows and cancellations are a strong starting point. Monthly, add invoiced revenue, pricing development, direct-booking share and housekeeping performance.

STRYK runs in the browser, as STRYK Desktop for Windows and macOS and as the STRYK app for iPhone and Android. Reports can be saved as PDF and viewed that way on the go as well.

STRYK shows the error clearly. The team checks the period, permissions and available data and then starts the export again.

Reports and exports are part of the STRYK core price, with no setup fee or separate controlling plan. External accounting or integration partners may charge their own fees.

In your demo access you select the period and metrics, open the underlying bookings, invoices or room movements and export the same report as PDF, XLSX or CSV.