A listing rarely stops working all at once — it drifts. Each month we measure yours against your market and against your own last month, and name the three things worth changing.
Not a dashboard you have to learn, and not a PDF you have to open. One email you can read on a phone in about two minutes — written about your property specifically.
Every one of these is something the brief answers with a number, not an opinion.
You rewrote the title, swapped a photo, fixed the description — and then nothing told you whether it mattered. From month two the brief opens with last month’s moves and marks off the ones it can verify by re-reading your listing.
Nobody gives hosts feedback on photos, and you stopped seeing yours a year ago. The brief reads them and tells you what a guest actually sees in the first five — and what’s missing from them.
Guests filter on amenities. If your photos show a fireplace and your amenity list doesn’t mention one, you are invisible to everyone who ticked that box. The brief catches the gap between what you show and what you’ve listed.
You feel it, but you can’t size it. The brief does the arithmetic: what it did to your average, and exactly how many 5-star reviews it takes to get back.
From inside one listing you can’t tell a quiet market from a listing problem. You get your market’s rate and occupancy next to your bedroom cohort’s, and the season you’re walking into.
Sometimes the honest answer is no. The brief tells you how many consecutive 5-star reviews each tier actually takes — including when the next one is out of reach and not worth a year of trying.
No login to your Airbnb account, no calendar sync, no setup call. Just your public listing URL.
Title, description, amenities, house rules, bed configuration, your six category subscores, and the themes your guests keep raising — pulled straight from your public listing page.
An email, not an attachment. Three ranked moves, your rating arithmetic, your market, and copy you can paste straight into Airbnb. Every number in it is sourced.
Each month we re-read your listing and re-check your market, open with how last month's moves went, and tell you what actually changed. If nothing moved, we say so in one line.
Every recommendation is tied to something specific about your listing — a review count, a subscore, a market figure. If it would read the same for a condo in Denver, it doesn't go in.
The brief opens with a ranked, finite list. Three things, chosen from everything we found, ordered by what they're worth.
All six subscores, which ones are dragging your average, and the exact arithmetic of moving it.
Your market's rate, occupancy and listing count — whole market and your bedroom cohort — plus the season you're walking into.
Airbnb's own count of the themes across every review you've received, ranked — and what share of the conversation each one owns.
What a guest actually sees in your first five photos, read from the images themselves — plus anything visible in them that your amenity list doesn’t mention.
A title inside Airbnb's 50-character limit and a new opening line, built from your own review themes. Copy, paste, done.
From month two, the brief opens with what you did last month — detected by re-reading your listing, not by asking you.
Your first brief arrives within a few minutes. The monthly updates start thirty days later.
We removed the tiers. Everything is included, because a half-brief isn’t worth sending.
Most hosts have never counted what their guests actually write about. It’s usually not what’s in their title.
Analyze my listing — $8.99/mo