Quiet motors
Low-noise operation that will not wake a sleeping guest in the next bed.
Curtains are the detail guests notice most in a room that calls itself smart. A quiet motor and a wall button beat wrestling with a heavy blackout drape at midnight, and scheduled opening lets a guest wake to the view they paid for.

Low-noise operation that will not wake a sleeping guest in the next bed.
Both layers on one track, controlled independently.
Wall panel, guest app, TV remote or voice, whichever the guest reaches for.
Wake-up opening tied to the guest's alarm, and automatic closing at dusk.
Curtains move as part of arrival, movie and sleep scenes rather than as a separate step.
A gentle pull still moves the curtain, so nothing is broken if a guest ignores the controls.
Usually yes. The track and motor are replaced while the existing curtains are rehung, subject to weight and drop.
Manual pull is supported and does not damage the motor. The system recalibrates on the next powered movement.
Quiet enough for a bedroom at night. Exact levels depend on curtain weight and track length.

Fingerprint, palm vein, finger vein, face or password unlocking, with a visual intercom built in. Every entry logs to the same guest-safety record as the front desk.

Bathroom and entrance mirrors that double as screens — touch controls, hotel services, and room requests from the glass itself.

In-room entertainment that's also a control point, with the property dashboard built into the home screen.
Smart Curtains reports into Guestiefy IoT alongside every other device on property, so a guest’s room and your operations run off the same data.