The 98 standards a property is liable for
Running a property means the 98 standards it is liable for rather than a person: cage and count, finance, night audit, and governance.
/ For a whole property
Company Vault
The whole property, one price. Adds the 98 standards a property is liable for, your mark on every document, and your own local addenda.
What a property gets
Your own governed Vault
The Alveary base plus your standards, unlimited team seats, acknowledgment tracking, co-branded PDFs.
Your own local addenda
Your property's own detail — the fire panel location, the MOD phone tree, the local threshold — printed after Alveary's text under your property's name. It appends; it never edits the standard.
One unit everything attaches to
A property is the unit everything attaches to — the subscription, the team, and the standards they read. Create one, then invite whoever needs it.
Included with Company Vault
Comb Check comes with Company Vault, for the whole team: walk your operation against a set of standards one at a time and get back your gaps, worst first — the list you would never otherwise sit down and write. A check belongs to the property that ran it, so the gaps it found are there the next time someone picks the list up, and closing one is a change you can point to.
Decision Studio comes with the property: everyone assigned to it can keep a decision record, and each record belongs to the person who wrote it — not to the property.
Company Policy comes with Company Vault: the 531 policy areas Alveary has identified for an operation like yours, organized across 30 families, with potential conflicts flagged for your review. Your organization decides each area: adopt Alveary-authored operational policies, upload your own language, or record a deliberate decline — a decline is a decision on the record, not a blank. Acknowledgment is version-pinned — who acknowledged which version, exactly as presented — and adoption is an unweighted count of areas filled, never a score.
Align comes with Company Vault, and runs a campaign for its one property: an owner writes the initiative and its why, links it to the organization's own adopted policies and to Alveary standards at a pinned version, and addresses it by role, department and property. Members are presented the message, acknowledge the documents behind it, and answer short scenarios in their own words; the owner sees where the message was read differently — by role and property, never by person. A campaign is observable on five stages: Presented, Acknowledged, Responded, Aligned in scenario, Consistent across scenarios.
Workforce comes with Company Vault: which leadership roles each shift requires, who holds them tonight, confirmed by the holder on paid time, and handed over on the record — against the property's own requirements, never a default. It keeps the two counts nobody else does: the shifts where no one held a required role, and the minutes between a departure and a confirmed handover. Throughput is measured against the property's own standard, by shift and department — never by person. Workforce builds no roster and rates no one: it records who held a leadership role, not who works which shift, and no measure is ever read by name.
The price
$99 per property, per month — Year-End Rate. List price runs $149 a month for properties up to 99 rooms, through $299 and $499, to $799 at 500 rooms and over. The Year-End Rate holds $99 for a full twelve months from the day a property is added, for properties added before January 1, 2027. Unlimited team seats either way — the value is the property, not the headcount.
Room count decides the price band, which is why it is the one number we insist on. Nothing is charged when you add a property — you will see what the property costs on the next screen, before anything is bought.