Luxury AI-powered hotel promises to be the future of hospitality episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 8, 2025 · 2 MIN

Luxury AI-powered hotel promises to be the future of hospitality

from レアジョブ英会話 Daily News Article Podcast · host RareJob

In Las Vegas, a new type of hotel experience was on show. The Otonomus Hotel, showcased at CES 2025, was described by its developers as the world’s first fully AI-powered hotel. Philippe Ziade, the CEO of the Otonomus Hotel, says, “We like to call it a hotel with the brain. It’s actually the first true AI-powered hotel, and the objective of this is to provide a product that does not exist today on the market. And if it does, it doesn't exist at that level.” Ziade says, “We don’t use AI to dazzle you with gadgets. We use it for something far more powerful, which is personalization. It's an AI-driven, personalized guest experience. We want you to build piece by piece the stay the way you like it." The check-in process is entirely digital. Guests use their mobile devices to upload identification and verify their identity before gaining access to their rooms. Guests arrive at their rooms by scanning a QR code through the Otonomus app. The system adapts room configurations inside the hotel's building dynamically. For example, a six-bedroom suite is created by unlocking specific connecting doors. The hotel’s flexibility extends to smaller configurations too. Guests can take full control of other services once checked in, including housekeeping and in-room amenities, through digital panels and an AI assistant called ‘eButler.’ The eButler service facilitates the secure and efficient delivery of items to guests. Ziade explains, "If you want additional towels, if you order food, whatever you need, toothbrush, you just can tell your virtual assistant, please, I need two more towels." Items are delivered through a two-way cabinet system, ensuring security and convenience. "We want to give the guest the control and the flexibility to build their own experience, but also to lower the base price and allow more people to be able to travel,” says Ziade. Taking away the need for an in-person concierge, but retaining the personalized detail needed for a luxurious stay, the makers of this hotel concept are optimistic this is the future of hospitality with AI playing a central role. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

In Las Vegas, a new type of hotel experience was on show. The Otonomus Hotel, showcased at CES 2025, was described by its developers as the world’s first fully AI-powered hotel. Philippe Ziade, the CEO of the Otonomus Hotel, says, “We like to call it a hotel with the brain. It’s actually the first true AI-powered hotel, and the objective of this is to provide a product that does not exist today on the market. And if it does, it doesn't exist at that level.” Ziade says, “We don’t use AI to dazzle you with gadgets. We use it for something far more powerful, which is personalization. It's an AI-driven, personalized guest experience. We want you to build piece by piece the stay the way you like it." The check-in process is entirely digital. Guests use their mobile devices to upload identification and verify their identity before gaining access to their rooms. Guests arrive at their rooms by scanning a QR code through the Otonomus app. The system adapts room configurations inside the hotel's building dynamically. For example, a six-bedroom suite is created by unlocking specific connecting doors. The hotel’s flexibility extends to smaller configurations too. Guests can take full control of other services once checked in, including housekeeping and in-room amenities, through digital panels and an AI assistant called ‘eButler.’ The eButler service facilitates the secure and efficient delivery of items to guests. Ziade explains, "If you want additional towels, if you order food, whatever you need, toothbrush, you just can tell your virtual assistant, please, I need two more towels." Items are delivered through a two-way cabinet system, ensuring security and convenience. "We want to give the guest the control and the flexibility to build their own experience, but also to lower the base price and allow more people to be able to travel,” says Ziade. Taking away the need for an in-person concierge, but retaining the personalized detail needed for a luxurious stay, the makers of this hotel concept are optimistic this is the future of hospitality with AI playing a central role. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

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Luxury AI-powered hotel promises to be the future of hospitality

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This episode was published on February 8, 2025.

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In Las Vegas, a new type of hotel experience was on show. The Otonomus Hotel, showcased at CES 2025, was described by its developers as the world’s first fully AI-powered hotel. Philippe Ziade, the CEO of the Otonomus Hotel, says, “We like to...

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