Anything that is shared
Desks, parking spaces, rooms, lockers, vehicles: a kind of resource is configured, not developed. Grouped (desks in a room) or standalone, permanent or just for one day.
Roomster is the booking app for everything a team shares: desks, parking spaces, meeting rooms, lockers, pool cars. With a floor plan, the week at a glance and an honest set of numbers – no spreadsheet, no shouting down the corridor.
Runs in the browser and as an app on your phone. Data stays in the EU, on servers in Frankfurt.
Every kind of resource is defined, not coded – name, icon, rules. Each office decides which of them it actually uses.
Desks, parking spaces, rooms, lockers, vehicles: a kind of resource is configured, not developed. Grouped (desks in a room) or standalone, permanent or just for one day.
Upload a floor plan, place the resources on it, done. People booking see where a desk actually is – by the window, next to their team, far from the printer.
The occupancy overview shows the whole week at once. Useful for the day half the team is in anyway – and for the one where nobody is.
A neighbouring site's free parking spaces open up for everyone at a set hour – configurable per kind of resource, so nobody sees numbers that are none of their business.
Occupancy over weeks and months – released per kind of resource, never automatically. Who was in when is recorded nowhere: the statistics count bookings, not people.
Bookings as a calendar subscription (iCal) in Outlook, Apple Calendar or Thunderbird. Plus events, public holidays and – if the team wants them – birthdays.
Organisation, office, member – each level sees and decides exactly its own part. Features can be fixed organisation-wide or left to the individual office.
Add it to the home screen and Roomster behaves like an app – including a reminder when next week's booking is still open.
Enter the site, pick the kinds of resources, add them – one by one or as a series. A floor plan can follow at any time.
Invitation by link, account created on first open. Whoever administers decides who gets admin rights – for the office or the whole organisation.
Pick a day, tap a resource, done. Recurring bookings for the fixed office day, cancel any time, and the calendar knows about it too.
In the EU. The application runs on Google Cloud in the Frankfurt region (europe-west3), database and files included. The app's own privacy policy has the detail, and each office can add to it.
No. They count bookings per day and per kind of resource, never people, and each kind has to be released explicitly. In a very small office even a count can point at an individual – the app says so where you release it. Agree the rollout with your staff representation.
No. Where guest bookings are enabled, you book for a visitor by typing their name – no account, no invitation.
Yes. For resource kinds with permit checking the app produces a printable parking permit and a checking view that verifies one by QR code.
It depends on size and setup (shared instance or your own). Tell us how many sites and people are involved and you get a number, not a pricing table full of asterisks.
Yes. Roomster runs in separate projects, each with its own name, logo and data. Your own instance is a setup question, not a custom development.
The app is not worth much without an account – a trial login is set up quickly.