Atrium AI - AI Agents for Hotel Procurement

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Atrium checks hotel invoices against orders, receipts, and supplier agreement rates, then flags what needs review before your hotel pays the bill.

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Hey Product Hunt 👋 I spent about a decade running operations in hotels before I ever wrote a line of code. And the thing that always got me was how much money leaked out through invoices nobody had time to check. A case gets billed at $8.40 when the contract says $7.10. A volume discount you earned never shows up. A fuel surcharge appears out of nowhere and nobody remembers agreeing to it. None of it is dramatic. It is a few dollars here, a line item there, and it adds up to thousands a year per property, quietly, before anyone notices. Enterprise hotels have whole teams and expensive software for this. Independent hotels have a busy GM, a stack of PDFs, and no time. That gap is why I built Atrium. Atrium compares what was ordered, what arrived, and what was invoiced, then flags what needs review before you pay the supplier. It reads your contracts too, so every invoice gets checked against the deal you actually signed. The build itself evolved a lot. It started as something much broader and honestly too ambitious. Talking to operators pulled me back to the one thing they all felt but nobody was solving: catch the problem before the money leaves, not after month-end. Would love your feedback, especially if you have ever run purchasing for a hotel, restaurant, or any business drowning in supplier invoices. What would you want it to catch first?

Hey team, this looks super useful for catching invoice errors before they hit the books. One thing I'd love to see is a quick dashboard showing recovered savings per month, so we can actually see the value Atrium is bringing and share wins with ownership.

Caught a $300 overcharge from a linen supplier I would have completely missed. Wish I'd had this during last quarter's audit.

honestly this sounds super useful, our hotel staff spend way too long cross-checking supplier invoices against what was actually ordered. The supplier agreement rates part is a nice touch too