Who is anpira for?
For two very different lives that share the same software: Carmen's, who rents out her own places and wants to stop being the switchboard, and Oscar's, who manages other people's homes and has to prove he runs them well. This is the same day, in both versions.
Carmen
2 bungalows of her own in Maspalomas
She does the hosting, and until now the phone was in charge: the code at odd hours, the WiFi for the tenth time, the cleaning she couldn't confirm. She wants her afternoons back without being any less of a host.
Oscar
15 properties for several owners, across three towns
He manages for third parties, with a cleaning team. What he has too much of is noise, and what he lacks is a way to show each owner that their home is well run.
The same day, told twice.
The cleaner opens Bungalow 12 with her link, no calls. When she finishes, the certificate seals itself and lands with Carmen already done. This used to be two WhatsApps and a blurry photo.
His three teams enter by zone and each link opens only its group. Nobody touches what isn't theirs, and Oscar hasn't handed out a single key.
Today's family already has the code in their portal, at the exact right time. Carmen is at the beach and her phone stays silent.
Five check-ins at once across two towns. Every guest in their portal, every code on time. From Oscar, not one message.
The family registered from their phone before arriving: their traveller report is already at the Ministry. Carmen hasn't typed an ID in months.
Fifteen reports sent this week without a single counter visit. And expenses go in with a photo: the accountant's Excel builds itself.
A German guest asks about the air conditioning. The AI concierge answers instantly, in German. Carmen sleeps; she'll see it in tomorrow's summary.
Fourteen conversations that night, resolved without waking anyone. His team rests and the service level doesn't drop.
A review hints it wasn't clean. Carmen attaches Saturday's sealed certificate: date, time and photos anyone can verify. End of discussion.
An owner asks for accountability. Oscar shows the history of their house: every preparation verified, every incident with its record. Renewing the contract is easy when you can prove it.
Where they part ways.
For Carmen, anpira gives back the hours without taking away her role: she's still the face, the one who recommends the restaurant and shows up when it really matters. She just stopped being the switchboard.
For Oscar, it's structure and proof: a different PMS per property if needed, pricing that drops with volume, and verifiable certificates on every house to answer to the owners with facts, not just his word.
Find your case.
Which one are you?
I run mine myself, like Carmen
Try it free for 14 daysI manage several, like Oscar
See volume pricing