← The Roomza Report
The Roomza Report, Week of June 29
Rooms became visual inside Claude. Heat Check went public with an open map. And we cut three side features to put the weight behind the room record.

Where things stand
- Evolved. Rooms inside Claude. Three weeks ago our answers became readable. This week they became visual: a swipeable card carousel with that room's own photos.
- New. Heat Check. Public room-cooling reports and an open map anyone can use, reporters included.
- New. Sign in with Google or Apple, on the web and in the iOS app.
- Evolved. The hotel dashboard. A deeper review flow, an operational Worklist, and a copilot you can ask about your own property.
- Sharpened. We retired three side features to put the weight behind the room record.
- In progress. Booking on Roomza itself.
Shipped
- Room cards in Claude. Ask an assistant about rooms and you get cards you can swipe, each with real photos of that room.
- Heat Check. Public room-cooling reports plus an open Cooling Map. The data is open, and the map is the page.
- Social sign-in. Google and Apple on the web, and returned cleanly to the iOS app.
- The scale and Worklist overhaul. A deeper review flow, an operational Worklist, a redesigned dashboard, and Ask Roomza, a copilot that answers questions about your property.
- Room requests that count. Real asks for rooms, stored and shown at honest scale.
- Score-first share images. Share a hotel and the card leads with the score.
- America at 250, a special edition of Room of the Day.
Improved
- The Concierge on mobile. The bar stays out of the way of what you are reading.
- The embedded Concierge. Replies align left, output adapts to the channel it is in, and the thinking indicator is reliable instead of occasional.
- Video previews, which were not resolving.
Retired
- Room vs Room, the Quiz, and Games. Three side features that were fun to build and were not the product. A timed reveal took their place and does the job in a fraction of the space.
Cutting three features in one week feels bad for about an hour. Then the product gets faster to explain, and it feels great.




