“Where did she say to eat?” — a phone full of half-remembered names and nothing to check them against.
Every place you named, written down under your name, in their pocket before they walk away.
For guides, free-tour and activity operators
Vibe of the City gives you a page with your name on it to hand over at the last stop — everything you recommended today, plus what's on in the city this week. A QR, not a flyer. Free, yours, and still useful on their last day.
No website needed, no contract, no cost. Publishing takes about ten minutes — or have us build it for you.
The group is hungry, the circle is breaking up, and everything you said for two hours is about to become a blur. Here is that moment now, and that moment with your page.
“Where did she say to eat?” — a phone full of half-remembered names and nothing to check them against.
Every place you named, written down under your name, in their pocket before they walk away.
You ask for the review at the exact moment everyone is hungry and leaving.
You hand over something useful instead — and the review comes from someone still using it.
A private tour or a second tour depends on them finding you again on a marketplace.
Your name, your links and your other tours are on the thing they're already holding.
Six things that follow from being remembered instead of half-remembered.
The review window is the hour after the tour, not the evening. Put your name at the top of something they're actually using and they review a guide, not a walk.
A block of your own links sits on the page: booking link, WhatsApp, review. The first row is a large button in your colour — the second booking stops depending on them finding you again on a marketplace.
When the economics are the tip, the whole game is whether they know who you were at the end of it. This is the cheapest way to make that certain.
If you send people out on a bike or a kayak without a guide, they leave with nothing at all. This is what's open, what's closed and whether the flag is red — under your name.
One screen, your name at the top. Your recommendations first; the city's live layer underneath.
Your name or company, logo, accent colour and a short intro — four practical facts (meeting point, times, what to bring), and your own links: book the next tour, message you, leave a review.
Your lists and single tips, in your order, each with the reason you give out loud. The end of your tour, written down properly.
This week in the city across eleven categories: events, closures, transport, crowds, culture, food, nightlife, outdoors, local customs, free-entry days and official safety warnings — with the weather composed in.
The city's places on a map and the week ahead, as blocks. Reorder them, or leave off whatever doesn't fit your tour.
The address freezes when you publish. Print one card, or just hold your phone up during the goodbye circle.
They scan and read. Nothing to install while standing in a square with a dying battery, and no account between them and the answer.
Two minutes. Your city, your logo, your colour.
The places you recommend at the end of every tour — and the one line of reasoning you give for each.
Publishing freezes the link for good. Show it at the final stop; the city half of the page keeps itself current from then on.
The honest version, so nothing surprises you later.
The ones that come up on every first call, answered the way we'd answer them on the phone.
There's no commission, no revenue share and no card. We're building the traveller side of Vibe of the City, and the fastest way for people to meet a city's daily read is in the hand of someone who just spent two hours falling for it. Your page is the product, not the bait — no ads on it, and nothing about the people on your tour sold to anyone.
No. They point a phone at your QR and read it. No login, no download, nothing between the code and the answer — which matters more for you than for a hotel, because you get one shot at the last stop and nobody installs an app on the way to lunch.
Yes — your name, your links and your own recommendations sit at the top, above the city layer. We never put a booking flow of our own in front of yours, take a cut, or sell your tours. The page exists to send people back to you.
The page works anywhere — your branding, your welcome text, everything you recommended and the map. What varies is how deep the city's live layer goes, and it varies by city rather than by region. Tell us your city and we'll tell you honestly what it reads today.
Once. You write the welcome per language and the city read arrives already localised in English, German and Spanish — so the group that booked in German gets German, without you keeping three flyers in a rucksack.
Print the QR card — that's the part worth printing. A paper list is out of date by the second week: the bar closes, the market moves, the museum changes its free evening. The card keeps working because the page behind it keeps itself current.
Tell us about your tours and we'll make the page for you — under your account, so you can edit it, hand it over, or delete us out of it. We answer within two working days.