Does this comply with Airbnb’s terms of service?

Yes. Airbnb’s policy explicitly permits “optional apps that facilitate a guest’s experience during the stay” — it names Sonos, Nest, and concierge apps as examples. CohostAI is exactly that: an optional guest-experience app guests open via a link or QR to get instant answers. It doesn’t require payment or property access, and it doesn’t auto-send in your Airbnb inbox — reply drafts wait for your review, so you stay in control of the conversations that matter.

What if my property is in a rural or small town?

We scan up to 10 surrounding zip codes to surface the best restaurants, trails, and gems within driving distance. Most rural hosts get 40+ quality recommendations.

Can I edit or customize what the AI picks?

Yes. Add your own favorites, write host tips, remove places you don’t love, and mark your top picks with a Host Pick badge. Your cohost only answers from what you’ve saved and confirmed.

Will my guests actually use it?

Every guide includes built-in analytics — you’ll see opens, clicks, and which places guests tap on. Most hosts see strong engagement in the first 24 hours after sharing.

Is there a free plan?

You can build, edit, and test CohostAI for free with no credit card. Publishing a guest link or using the live AI cohost requires one paid license per property at $9/month or $79/year; drafts stay saved either way.

What happens if I cancel?

Your cohost and guest guide stay live through the end of the period you’ve paid for. After that the guest link pauses — nothing is deleted, and everything comes back if you resubscribe.

Explore Whitefish · For hosts

One guest guide for your Whitefish rental.

Give guests one page for Wi-Fi, check-in, parking and what’s good nearby. Start with your address, add your property details, then share grounded answers available 24/7.

Hosting in Whitefish?

CohostAI turns these recommendations into a guest guide for your exact address — and answers your guests' questions from it, day or night, in their language.

Free to start. No credit card required.

A local guide already taking shape

Start from 36 curated places around Whitefish, MT, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.

Restaurants & cafés

Loula's Cafe
New American cafe in the historic Masonic Temple downtown — scratch-everything kitchen, local farm sourcing, and a pie program (huckleberry-peach, bourbon pecan) that's the small-town legend. Books up before 6.

Tupelo Grille
Cajun-Creole downtown room running since 1995 — gumbo, jambalaya, blackened catfish, and an award-winning wine program that's unusual for a New Orleans-themed Montana kitchen. The longest-running serious dining room in Whitefish.

Trails & outdoors

Lion Mountain and Skyles Lake Loop
2.5-mile loop on the Whitefish Trail with views over Whitefish Lake and a pass by Skyles Lake — the most popular section of the 47-mile system, family-doable, and 10 minutes from town.

Danny On Trail
3.8-mile climb up Big Mountain from the Whitefish Mountain Resort village to the summit — 2,300 feet of gain, Flathead Valley and Glacier National Park visible from the top. Ride the chair back down.

Things to do

Whitefish Mountain Resort
Big Mountain six miles north of town — winter ski mountain (3,000+ acres, 2,353 vertical), summer zip line tours, alpine slide, lift-served bike park, and aerial adventure park. The flagship year-round experience.

Stumptown Historical Society Whitefish Museum
Free downtown railroad and town-history museum in the historic Whitefish Depot — easy 30-minute stop, friendly volunteers, and the legendary Hicken's Fur-Bearing Fish hoax exhibit that locals love.

Landmarks & sights

Whitefish Lake State Park
Ten-acre lakeside park on Whitefish Lake's east shore with a swimming beach, picnic shelters, paddleboard and kayak rentals, and a separate dog beach. The summer center of gravity for the town.

Stumptown Historical Society
Free railroad and town-history museum inside the 1928 Whitefish Depot building — fur-trapper-era artifacts, logging history (Whitefish was 'Stumptown' before the railroad), and the famous Hicken's Fur-Bearing Fish hoax exhibit that locals love.

See a real guest guide