Project Title Hotel Management Database
Project Title Hotel Management Database
Synopsis Submitted
to
Maharishi Markandeshwar (Deemed to be University)
In partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree of
Bachelor of Technology
In
Computer Science Engineering
1. Introduction
2. Objectives
3. Tools Used
i. Hardware
ii. Software
4. Methodology
5. References
1. INTRODUCTION
The hotel industry is a crucial sector in the world’s economy; it has a large extent affecting the
tourism business and offers work to many individuals. Management of a hotel is vital in
controlling the operations of the hotel services, improving guests’ experiences, and making
profits.
Some of the areas that need to be automated through the proposed system include, reservation,
checking in and out, room management, billing and customer relationship management. When
implemented utilizing modern technology, the personnel and the guest will be able to interact
with the system in an easy and efficient way. It also makes a great focus on the data security, the
possibility of the project’s expansion, and its compatibility with other hotel systems.
At its core, hotel management revolves around the art of balancing diverse elements to create a
welcoming and functional environment for guests. This involves meticulous planning, strategic
decision-making, and adept leadership to navigate the complexities of the industry. Whether
overseeing a boutique inn or a sprawling resort, hotel managers must possess a keen
understanding of customer preferences, industry trends, and operational logistics.
The responsibilities of hotel management are expansive and encompass various key areas.
Firstly, it involves front office management, which handles reservations, guest check-ins, and
concierge services. This department serves as the face of the hotel, ensuring that guests receive
prompt and courteous service from arrival to departure.
Enhanced Guest Experience: To provide a seamless and convenient experience for guests
through efficient service delivery and user-friendly interfaces for reservations and feedback.
Resource Optimization: To optimize the use of hotel resources, such as rooms, staff, and
amenities, to maximize profitability and minimize waste.
Data Management: To ensure secure, centralized, and efficient management of all hotel data,
including guest information, booking records, and financial transactions.
Community Relations: Building positive relationships with the local community, which can
enhance the hotel’s reputation and support business development.
Maintenance and Safety: Ensuring the physical upkeep of the hotel facilities and equipment
to provide a safe and pleasant environment for guests and staff.
Compliance: Adhering to all legal and regulatory requirements, including health and safety
standards, labor laws, and licensing regulations.
3. TOOLS USED
Hardware Requirements
Processor – Quad core CPU Ram – 8gb or high
Display – OLED display
WiFi – High speed WiFi connection
Software Requirements
Context Level DFD: At the highest level, a context diagram shows the hotel as a single
process with external entities like guests, suppliers, and booking systems interacting with
it. It provides an overview of inputs and outputs to and from the hotel.
Level 0 DFD: This diagram breaks down the hotel into major processes such as
reservations, check-in/check-out, housekeeping, and dining services. It illustrates how
data flows between these processes and external entities.
CRM methodologies focus on managing interactions with current and potential guests.
Hotels use CRM systems to collect and analyze guest data, personalize experiences, and
improve guest satisfaction and retention.
QMS methodologies ensure consistent service quality and guest satisfaction. Hotels use
quality management tools and standards (e.g., ISO 9001) to monitor processes, address
issues, and enhance operational efficiency.
Lean Six Sigma methodologies aim to minimize waste and defects while improving
operational processes and guest experiences. It involves continuous improvement through
data-driven decision-making and performance metrics.
5. REFERENCES
Books
“Hotel Management and Operations” by Michael J. O'Fallon and Denney G.
Rutherford: This book provides comprehensive coverage of hotel management
operations and offers practical insights.
Websites