Technology Management

Know which systems connect, what they exchange and who maintains each connection

Record each system with its owner and vendor, and each interface with its direction, data and last validation date. A documented interface is shown separately from a configured, tested connection.

$395 per hotel/monthAvailable
HTMS™ product screen
One system has no ownerAssign one before it fails
A link was verified this monthOwner and data recorded

The problem

Nobody holds the full list of systems, or who owns the links between them

Front office knows its reservation system, finance knows its payroll tool, and a booking tool for the spa was set up by one manager. When a vendor calls or a system fails, nobody can say what else depends on it or who owns it.

When nobody knows what depends on a system

  • A vendor calls, or a system fails, and nobody can say what depends on it.

    In HTMS™ The ecosystem map shows each system’s owner, vendor, lifecycle and renewal, and everything it connects to.

  • A rate change in one system never reaches another, and the person who set up the link has left.

    In HTMS™ The interface register records each link’s owner, direction, data and method, and when it was last verified.

  • A new system is added and nobody knows what it should connect to.

    In HTMS™ Design a one-way or two-way interface, copy the specification for the vendor and save the field maps before the work starts.

  • Department heads cannot see which systems they rely on, or which stage of the guest journey a fault will hurt.

    In HTMS™ View systems by department and place them against the guest journey, so a fault lands on the stage guests feel.

How systems and their connections are recorded

  1. Record the systems

    Record each system with department, owner, lifecycle and vendor, and see them in a list and on an interactive map with their connections.

  2. View by department

    See which systems each department uses, with lifecycle, cost and renewals for each department where the hotel has recorded them.

  3. Register interfaces

    Record each interface between two systems with owner, direction, data carried, method and evidence status.

  4. Map the data

    Map fields between two connected systems and record how data moves between them, with owner and retention.

  5. Check the connection

    See each configured connection's status, run a connection test, and see each recorded interface's last validated date.

  6. Register IT equipment

    Keep IT devices in one equipment register with hostname, network zone, rack and warranty beside the systems they support.

In the product

See every connection

The PMS at the centre and systems grouped by domain, with each connection marked by its status.

HTMS™ product screen
HTMS™ hotel ecosystem in the integrations lens: the PMS at the centre, systems grouped by domain, and each connection marked as connected, opportunity, missing integration, needs attention or unknown, with one-way and two-way flows

Changing a booking engine vendor

A realistic scenario
A 180-room hotel is changing its booking engine vendor. The general manager opens the ecosystem map to see which departments use the system, what it connects to and when its contract renews, and spots that two departments recorded separate systems for similar jobs.

Hotel Systems and Integration Mapping | HTMS™ | Techorph