Your Currency Selector now prioritises the reporting currencies most relevant to your portfolio, making it easier to choose the right view for consistent comparisons across properties.

This gives you a more focused set of choices based on your exchange-rate setup and the currencies used across your properties.

Only the currencies surfaced in the selector have changed. Currency conversion, exchange-rate calculations, and your existing reporting remain unchanged.

🔗 For full details, read our help desk article: Supporting Multiple Currencies in FLYR Hospitality

You can now zoom in on the Market Rates graph on the Optimization screen exactly where you need to, either on your own or with a single click, so pricing trends around any date are easier to read.

Pricing spikes around event days no longer flatten the rest of your Market Rates graph. You can zoom in on the detail that matters and still see the days around it, without losing the overview of your pricing period.

You can now create Price Settings and Notes directly from the Optimization screen, without switching over to the Calendar.

Open on the Optimization screen and you will find a new section for creating a Price Setting or a Note, right where you are reviewing your pricing.

The same drawer you already know from the Calendar screen opens here too, with the same behavior you already rely on in the Calendar. If you have already selected dates in the table, the drawer picks up where you left off and pre-populates those details for you.

You no longer have to remember your dates and navigate away to the Calendar to add a Price Setting. You can act on what you see, the moment you see it.

For full details on Price Settings, read our help desk article: Managing your Price Controls

The Optimization table now brings your pricing, pick-up, performance and market context into a single view. Instead of switching between separate Pricing, Restrictions, Occupancy, and Pick-up tabs, you now work from one enriched table, with the supporting data you need surfaced directly alongside it. Every cell, panel, and setting is also yours to arrange, because no two Revenue Managers read a table the same way.

📚 Want to learn more? Check out a few, key knowledge center articles to learn more!

Some requests you send to the Insights Agents aren't one-offs: the same weekly report, the same tracker you update every Monday, the same file you check against fresh data every time. Now you can save any of them once as a and run it again anytime, from chat, the Skills page, or the actions menu.

A Skill isn't tied to any one kind of question, and it isn't limited to chat. It fits a report you send every week, a review that checks current data against a file you already maintain, or a tracker you keep coming back to and updating over time. Whatever the shape of your repeat request, saving it once means you stop rebuilding it and start just running it.

Ask the Agent to save your next request as a Skill, or go to the new page in the left-hand menu to write one from scratch. Give it a short name, and you're running it with a single command from then on.

For a full walkthrough and more examples, read our help desk article: Skills in Insights

Asking the Agent to revise an existing Skill currently creates a new one instead of updating the original. To edit a Skill in place, open it from the Skills page directly.

You're reviewing a multi-property portfolio spanning three currencies, and a revenue figure catches your eye. Is that 45,230 in USD, EUR, or GBP? Until now, you'd have to cross-reference a separate currency column or remember which filter you had set to be sure. Revenue, pricing, and cost values across Insights now carry their currency symbol built directly into the number, so you always know exactly what you're looking at.

This has been one of the most persistent sources of ambiguity in revenue reporting, especially for multi-currency property groups comparing performance across markets. Previously, the only way to see currency at all was a separate currency code column pinned to the far left of a table, and using it broke calculations and totals. Now the currency is part of the number itself, wherever it appears.

This is a first release, and a few specific display cases aren't covered yet:

We're actively working to close these gaps and don't want that work to hold back symbol support for the revenue, pricing, and cost values you look at every day, which is the vast majority of what you'll see across your dashboards.

📎 For full details, including a quick fix if you spot a value that isn't showing its symbol, read our help desk article: Currency Symbols in Insights

As we've continued updating our standard dashboard templates using the enhanced dashboard building user interface, we've been looking not just at how each dashboard looks, but at how clearly it guides you through an analysis.

That led us to revisit the existing Price Adoption Report. The underlying purpose hasn't fundamentally changed, but there was a clear opportunity to make the analysis easier to follow and provide a more structured way to move from overall pricing adoption into the properties, periods, and override behaviour that warrant further attention.

The Pricing Adoption & Override Diagnostics dashboard now guides you through four connected areas of analysis:

We've also introduced more flexible timeframe analysis, revised visualisations, clearer section descriptions, and supporting guidance so the dashboard follows a more deliberate analytical path.

Our goal with standard dashboards is to give you a clear analytical journey, rather than simply a collection of charts.

The refreshed dashboard now starts with the overarching question of how consistently pricing recommendations are being adopted and progressively breaks it down: understand the overall trend, identify which properties stand out, explore when and where overrides are occurring, and then investigate whether that behaviour is concentrated among particular users, properties, or combinations of both.

This makes it easier to move from a high-level adoption signal into the specific areas that deserve further investigation, while preserving the core purpose of the original report.

You can access the updated Pricing Adoption & Override Diagnostics dashboard using the same link as the previous Price Adoption Report.

Your owner pack or month-end report already exists in Excel, built with the exact layout, formatting, and inputs your property needs. Every period, you pull the latest numbers from Insights, paste them in, and rebuild the parts that changed. You can now bring that same file into an Insights workbook as a spreadsheet tab, keep it exactly as formatted, and connect the sheets that came from Insights to your live queries, so you only paste in what still needs it.

This isn't about building new reports from scratch. It's about the report or tracker you already have, the one with the layout your GM or owners expect, the inputs your property has always tracked by hand. Bring it in as-is, connect the pieces that came from Insights to live queries, and stop re-pasting them every period. Anything you still want to enter manually, you still can, exactly as before, just less of it.

Data you type or paste into a spreadsheet tab lives only within that tab. It can't be queried or referenced elsewhere in Insights, and it doesn't feed back into other dashboards or query tabs. Spreadsheet tabs also don't support in-sheet pivot tables or charts. For those, build in a query tab and reference the results.

For full details, including how to connect queries, use formulas, and configure dashboard behavior, read our help desk article: Spreadsheet Tabs in Insights

You're about to walk a stakeholder through a dashboard in a meeting, and you want the story to be the only thing on screen. You can now expand any dashboard or workbook to full screen, hiding your browser chrome and the side navigation panel so there's nothing between your audience and the data.

Full screen isn't yet available while editing a dashboard, only while viewing one. It's fully supported for both viewing and editing workbooks.

As we've continued updating our standard dashboard templates using the enhanced dashboard building user interface, we've been looking not just at how each dashboard looks, but at how clearly it guides you through an analysis.

That led us to revisit the existing STR report. The underlying analysis hasn't fundamentally changed, but there was a clear opportunity to give the different types of STR benchmarking their own purpose and make it easier to move from a high-level question into the areas that need attention.

STR benchmarking is now split into two dedicated reports:

We've also revised several queries, visualisations, section descriptions, and supporting guidance so each report follows a more deliberate analytical path.

Our goal with standard dashboards is to give you a clear analytical journey, rather than simply a collection of charts.

Each report now starts with an overarching business question and progressively breaks it down: establish the overall position, identify the important exceptions, understand what changed, and then narrow the analysis to the periods or areas that deserve further investigation.

Separating the two STR reports allows each dashboard to stay focused on the question it is designed to answer, while making it clearer where to go next as your analysis develops.