Getting started

Signing in: how to log in

To sign in (log in) you need three things: your hotel code, your username and your password. Your administrator gives you all three.

Everybody has their own sign-in. Never use somebody else's: every booking, every charge and every discount is recorded against the person signed in, so sharing a login puts your name on somebody else's work.

Where: open pms.theorionhotels.com/app/ in any browser — a computer at the desk, a tablet or a phone all work. The restaurant signs in at pos.theorionhotels.com, reservations at crs.theorionhotels.com and sales at crm.theorionhotels.com; it is the same sign-in, with the same three things, on every one of them.

The sign-in screen. The three things it asks for, and the button.
The sign-in screen. The three things it asks for, and the button.

Do this

  1. Hotel code — the short code of your hotel, in letters, for example ASARSJ. It is the same for everybody at your hotel and it is not your room number. An administrator of a group types the group's code instead.
  2. Username — your own, short and in capitals: FOM1, HK2, CHEF1. It is not your email address.
  3. Password — yours alone. The eye at the end of the box shows what you typed, if you want to check it.
  4. Press Sign in.

The screen remembers the hotel code on that machine, so from the second time you only type the username and the password. The password is never remembered.

Where you land

Everything else is under Menu at the top right. A signed-in session lasts twelve hours; after that you are asked to sign in again, and nothing you saved is lost.

Your first time

Your administrator makes your login and tells you the hotel code, your username and a temporary password. Sign in with those. The first time you sign in you are asked to choose your own password in its place. After that, change it whenever you like from Menu → Change my password.

If it will not let you in

Signing out

Menu (top right) → Sign out, at the bottom right of the menu. Do it when you leave the desk: the next person's work should be theirs.

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