The room starts empty, so the deposit starts higher.
For a loft, a gallery, or another blank room you already rent by the hour. People bring a lot in and take it with them when they leave, so the deposit starts as a larger share of the price. The page can be the website for that room. You pick the address, or you use a domain you already own.
What this room starts with
A loft starts with a 30-minute gap between bookings, a deposit of 75 percent, and hourly booking turned on. You can turn on a half-day rate and type it yourself. If you want a suggestion, the form offers four times the hourly rate. That number is only a suggestion until you save it.
A certificate of insurance and signed house rules start on. The rules begin as one sentence: take everything you brought, and leave the room empty. You can rewrite that, and you can turn the certificate off if this room doesn't need it.
The public page says the room is empty on purpose. You describe the light, the load-in, and what they have to take with them, in your own words.
A gallery, a rooftop, a room that changes jobs
A gallery doesn't need its own type, and neither does a rooftop. A blank indoor room starts as a loft. A roof or a yard starts as the outdoor type: a full day, a 60-minute gap, a deposit of 50 percent, a rain plan, and a certificate. Turn hourly on if that's how you actually rent it.
A loft can sit on the same account as a studio or a hall, up to eight rooms. Each room keeps its own calendar, its own rates, and its own files. They can share a street address, or the loft can show its own.
Card deposits go to you once Stripe can take charges on your account. Until then, you can write in Venmo, cash, or a check. There are no booking fees. The owner pays Stripe's processing fee, and it comes out of the owner's payout. Stripe publishes the current typical US card rate. This app does not store that rate.
The page
Send people a page they can book on.
Start the 14-day trial, put in your hours and your rates, and send them the page. Use the address you picked, or a domain you already own.