No-shows processed properly
A guest who never arrived is marked NO_SHOW. The original room charge is reversed, a penalty is posted if your policy calls for one, and who processed it is stamped on the record.
Night audit
In most hotels the night audit is a person with a calculator and a stack of dockets, done differently depending on who is on duty. In Pegasus it is one pass over the business day, run the same way every night, that leaves a record you can walk line by line months later.
Not paperwork — a cut-off. Until the day is closed, yesterday's revenue can still move, and this morning's occupancy report is a guess.
Three bookings were confirmed for last night. One guest never arrived. The room sat empty, the deposit is still sitting on the folio, and the cancellation penalty was never charged — because the person who would have done it went home.
By the time anyone notices, the month's occupancy figure is wrong, the deposit is unaccounted for, and nobody can say which night it went astray.
A guest who never arrived is marked NO_SHOW. The original room charge is reversed, a penalty is posted if your policy calls for one, and who processed it is stamped on the record.
An uncollected penalty becomes a city-ledger receivable you can chase. An overpaid deposit becomes a pending refund. Either way the folio settles to zero — no orphan balances drifting into next month.
Unpaid enquiries whose arrival date has passed are swept automatically, so your calendar and availability reflect rooms you can actually sell rather than bookings nobody chased.
Every cut-off uses the same Africa/Lagos business date, so a charge posted at 1am lands on the night it belongs to — not on tomorrow's figures because of a timezone.
An audit is only worth having if it cannot be quietly rewritten afterwards.
A 30-minute demo set up with your rooms, your rates and your outlets — so you're looking at your property, not a sample one.
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