The month view

From the Calendars → Months view menu, you land on your workspace's calendar grid: one row per property, one column per day. This is the main screen of your daily routine.

What the grid shows

For each property, the row breaks down into several stacked sub-rows:

• Rate — the nightly price applied (visible if your role can read prices).
• Minimum stay — the minimum length-of-stay required for an arrival on that date.
• Closed to arrival — shows Open (green) or Close (red).
• Closed to departure — same, on the departure side.
• Availability — the cell's background colour signals the day's state.

Existing bookings overlay the grid as colored bars covering their stay range. The colour indicates the source channel: Airbnb, Booking.com, direct site, other.

A Go to date shortcut lets you jump quickly to any month.

Navigating in time

You can move forward or backward month by month. The grid loads properties in batches (a sensible cap to keep things snappy); you see the full portfolio in a single horizontal screen.

Clicking a cell

Clicking any cell (rate, minimum stay, closed-to-arrival/departure, or availability) opens the multi-day edit dialog — see Open, block, adjust prices for the deep dive.

Edge cases:

• Past date (before yesterday) — the dialog opens read-only with a recap of the recorded values: rate, minimum stay, closed to arrival/departure, availability. The notice "Past date — Prices and restrictions on past dates cannot be modified." is shown. You can still inspect the logs to understand the history.
• Future date — the dialog opens in edit mode. You can edit up to roughly two years in advance.

Telling a blocked day from a booking

• Booking — colored bar on the cell, spanning a range of days. Clicking it takes you to the booking page (see Anatomy of a booking).
• Blocked day (manual unavailability) — greyed cell with a label showing the saved reason (vacation, construction, maintenance…). Clicking it opens the edit dialog so you can change the block.
• Available day — white cell, price shown if you can read prices.
• Today — primary-color left border for quick visual anchoring.

When a property is connected to PriceLabs

If a property is wired to PriceLabs, its prices and restrictions are computed automatically by PriceLabs. When you manually edit a cell on that property, ZenHost shows a small marker (an amber dot) on the cell to indicate it's a manual override that will be protected on the next PriceLabs sync.

You can clear the manual override at any time from the edit dialog (button Remove override) — the value falls back to whatever PriceLabs computes.