Yes. Worthic supports several ways to bring booking, guest and tenant records into the real estate module, depending on how you currently manage your property.
The simplest option is manual entry. You can add occupancy records directly in Worthic for guests, tenants and owner blocks, including names, contact details, check-in/start date, check-out/end date, gross amount, booking currency, booking date, unit, channel, status and notes. This works well for smaller portfolios or occasional corrections.
For bulk entry, Worthic can import booking or guest lists. The upload flow recognises booking-list and guest-list documents and can process structured files such as CSV, other delimited text files and spreadsheets. During import, Worthic maps common booking columns such as guest or tenant name, arrival/check-in date, departure/check-out date, nights or duration, gross income or rent, booking channel, status, email, phone and notes. The import is reviewed before the records are added, so users can check the mapping rather than blindly loading data.
Bookings can also be supported through the rental receipt and payment advice workflow. Where a receipt, owner statement or payment advice includes guest or tenant names and rental details, Worthic can use that information to help create or connect the relevant rental records and match them to bank receipts.
For owners, agents or managers with existing systems, Worthic can offer custom integrations. These may include property management systems, channel managers, booking platforms, agent ledgers, APIs, webhook feeds, calendar feeds, scheduled imports, or assisted custom mapping for non-standard exports. This is useful where a platform does not produce a clean standard file, or where the user wants a repeatable import process instead of manually uploading files each month.
Where the source data provides it, Worthic can retain the original booking amount, booking currency and booking date, then derive base-currency values using the relevant booking-date exchange rate. Imported bookings then feed into occupancy reporting, nightly-rate calculations, rental receipt matching, guest and tenant history, multi-unit reporting and real estate cashflow analysis.