Ask once. Skip six screens.
NYMA has two assistants: the guest agent talks to whoever is staying, and the host agent talks to you. Ask it out loud or in writing — «who arrives tomorrow?», «sum up my day» — and it answers with the panel's data in hand.
One question. Your day, sorted.
Below is NYMA's real copilot. The conversation you see is pre-written, because it has no brain connected here. Everything else on screen is the real product.
The walkthrough, in words.
The panel is laid out for desktop and below 1024 px it cannot be followed with the focus on top. These are the same steps.
- 01
Your morning, without opening five screens.
Ask for the daily summary or about bookings, pricing, finance, tasks and reviews. You get the panel's real cards and data.
- 02
Type or speak. Whatever suits the moment.
Type or dictate when your hands are full. Use the at sign to choose a property. Use the slash to choose the subject.
- 03
Voice and text are the same conversation.
You switch between them without losing the thread: what you dictate and what you type land in the same place. That is what separates a voice assistant from dictation with extra steps.
- 04
It also controls your guests' assistant.
Its menu lets you adjust the copilot and what the assistant that talks to your guests knows. You can also open the tutorials. Everything is one click away.
- 05
These controls belong to the test bench.
They do not exist in a customer's panel: they are here so we can show you every state of the screen without an account behind it. If what you want is to ask it something and get an answer, that is right below.
Ask it yourself, about a demo property.
These are the questions it gets most on day one. Press one and see what it answers.
The sample property
Malasaña penthouse
- Right now
- Occupied · checkout Thursday
- Next arrival
- Thursday, 4 guests
- Occupancy this month
- 82%
- Waiting on you
- 1 message
A sample property and pre-written answers, so you can see the shape they take. With your own data in front of it, it writes them.
Half an hour, and one real question of yours.
The one you ask yourself every morning before opening anything. You see what it answers, how long it takes, and which part of your day stops needing screen after screen.