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I would love to see details on how they are cleaning the room with robots. The rooms* don't look too mechanical to me. * = Pictures/renderings on their homepag
by cstuder 12y ago
I would love to see details on how they are cleaning the room with robots. The rooms* don't look too mechanical to me.
* = Pictures/renderings on their homepage: http://www.h-n-h.jp/en/ http://www.h-n-h.jp/en/
- damian2000 12y agoThe reception desk robot reaching to get keys is bizarre, surely all door locks would be keyless (access via an app for example) and any other information could be provided digitally.
- _delirium 12y agoYeah, fully staffless check-in/out is already pretty common in Europe, and doesn't require anything as movie-like as robots grabbing keys off a rack. When you book you're given a code, and you use it to retrieve your key or keycard from a vending-machine-like box at the entrance. Then you drop it off when you leave. This is one chain that does that in Finland, and has no staff on premises most of the time (only cleaning staff come in for a few hours in the middle of the day): http://www.omenahotels.com/about-us/ http://www.omenahotels.com/about-us/
- ghaff 12y agoThe aforementioned Yotel in New York also has check-in machine at the entrance. (There's a check-in desk upstairs in the lobby but you don't routinely have to use it.) The business traveler chains in the US are also starting to focus more on check-in kiosks.