The source profile and its production

What one booking source is worth to you, in four figures and six tabs. Reading the production history, keeping notes and contracts on the source, and what the activity log and the agent access tab are for.

Where to find it
Property Management SystemBooking SourcesEdit
Permission needed
booking-sources.source.list
Last checked
August 15, 2026

A source's own page answers one question your list cannot: is this partner worth what they cost you. It puts the production figures beside the contract, the notes from the last renegotiation and a log of who changed what, so the conversation before a rate call happens on one screen.

Getting to a source

From the booking sources list, open the three dot menu at the end of a row and choose Edit. Rows are not clickable, and the sources Prostay maintains itself have no menu, so Walk-in has no page to open. Reading the list is covered in Reading the booking sources list.

The page opens on Source Details, which is the editable form. That tab, and the Save Changes button that goes with it, are covered in Adding and editing a booking source. This article is about everything else on the page.

The four figures on the left

The profile rail for Booking.com: an avatar reading BO, the name, a blue OTA badge, then the email address, phone number and country code, and below them a card of four figures reading Total reservations 21, Nights stayed 65, Total revenue USD 24,410.00 and Last received booking 08/13/2026.
The rail answers what this partner is worth without opening a report.
  1. The contact block. Email, phone and country, taken from the source's own fields. The email is a working link. The number shown is the Mobile field, falling back to Phone when there is no mobile.
  2. Total reservations and Nights stayed. Every booking attributed to this source and every night those bookings cover, not just the page of history showing on the right. A source with twenty-one bookings reads 21 here while the table beside it says 1 to 10 of 21.
  3. Total revenue. The sum of those bookings' totals, in your property's currency. This is gross: it is what the guests are paying, before the commission this source's type costs you.
  4. Last received booking. When a booking from this source last came in, which is the date the booking was made rather than a date anybody stayed. It is the fastest way to spot a channel that has gone quiet.

The six tabs

The tab strip on a booking source: Source Details underlined and selected, then History, Notes with a count of 3 in brackets, Documents, Activity Logs and System Access.
Six tabs. The count on Notes includes archived ones.
TabWhat it holds
Source Details The editable form: contact, company and address.
History Every reservation attributed to this source, with a link into each one.
Notes Notes your team has left on this partner, active and archived. The number in brackets counts both.
Documents Files uploaded against this source. Contracts, commission schedules, signed amendments.
Activity Logs Who changed this record, when, and what the values were before.
System Access Logins that let the partner see your availability. Only appears if your role has the booking source system access permission, so not everybody sees this tab.

History: what this source produced

The History tab for Booking.com: a search box prompting Search by Booking Number, an Export button, and a table with columns Booking Number, Check-in, Check-out, Accommodation Type, Total and Actions. Ten rows of bookings from August and September, each ending in a View link, with a footer reading 1 to 10 of 21 and three pages.
Every booking attributed to this source, newest arrival first.

Six columns, and one of them is the point of the tab. Booking Number identifies the reservation and sorts. Check-in and Check-out are the stay dates. The fourth column lists the room types on the booking. Total is what the booking is worth, and it is the column that adds up to Total revenue in the rail. View opens the reservation itself.

The list is ordered by arrival date, latest first, so a source with bookings on the books shows its future stays at the top and its history further down. The search box takes a booking number. The pager at the foot runs from five rows to a hundred, which matters here because the totals in the rail are the only place you see this source's whole production without paging through it.

Export opens a field picker and gives you a PDF or a spreadsheet of the reservations on the page you are looking at, not the whole history. The field list goes well beyond the six columns: nights, create date, status, flight details, taxes, service charge, amount paid. If you want a proper production comparison across sources rather than one source's bookings, the production reports are the tool for that.

Notes

The Notes tab: an Add New Notes box on the left with a greyed-out Save Note button, and on the right a segmented control reading Active Notes 2 and Archived Notes 1 above a table with columns Created on, Updated by, Last updated on and Notes, holding two notes about a renegotiated commission and a failed rate push.
Notes are per source and stay on the source. The count on the tab includes the archived one.

Type into Add New Notes and press Save Note. The button stays greyed out until there is something to save, and the note appears at the top of the list stamped with your name and the time. This is where the agreement behind the numbers belongs: what was renegotiated, when, who signed it, which extranet contact actually answers.

The three dot menu open on an active note, offering Archive, Edit and Delete, with Delete in red.
Archive keeps the note and moves it out of the way. Delete does not.
ActionWhat it does
Archive Moves the note to Archived Notes, where it stays readable and can be restored. The right choice for anything superseded rather than wrong.
Edit Reopens the text. The Last updated on column is how somebody later knows the note was changed after it was written.
Delete Removes it, with no confirmation. Archived notes offer Restore and Delete rather than these three.

Documents

The Documents tab: a blue Upload File button above a table with columns Document Name, Uploaded by and Uploaded on, holding Booking-com-contract-2026.pdf and Commission-schedule-Q3.xlsx, both uploaded by Claire Bennett, each row ending in a three dot menu.
The contract lives with the source, not in somebody's inbox.

Upload File takes one or several files at once and lists them with who uploaded them and when. The row menu offers Download and Delete. Deleting goes through immediately, with no confirmation, and is recorded in Activity Logs by file name.

Name files so that the list is readable a year from now. Commission-schedule-Q3.xlsx tells the next person what they are opening; scan_0043.pdf makes them open all of them.

Activity Logs

The Activity Logs tab: a table with columns User, Date and Changes, holding three entries. Claire Bennett changed is Key Account from false to true, Priya Reception changed primary Contact Name from Sofie Aalders to Lars Jansen and mobile Phone to a new number on two lines of one entry, and Claire Bennett deleted a document called Booking-com-contract-2025.pdf.
Who changed what, and when. One line per field a save touched.

One row per save, and one line inside that row per field the save changed: the word Changed, then the field name, then the old value and the new one. The field names are the product's internal ones with the capitals spaced out, which is why the first letter after Changed is lowercase.

Deletions are logged as well. A deleted document is named in full, while a deleted note is recorded only as Deleted note, with a dash where the user's name should be. So the log tells you a note went, and neither which one nor who took it.

What it does not record is a change of Source. Moving a source from one type to another saves, and the badge in the rail changes, but the log stays as it was. Since that is the edit that changes the commission on everything this partner sends you, leave a note on the Notes tab when you do it.

System Access

The System Access tab: a card explaining limited calendar access for agents and booking partners, a switch reading Enable Agent Special System Access that is on, an Add User button, and a warning that disabling the access will remove all agent users. Below it a table of two agent logins with their emails, creation dates and last log in dates.
Two logins into this property, owned by the partner rather than by your team.

Enable Agent Special System Access gives this partner logins that show your availability without exposing the rest of your data. With the switch on, Add User creates a login and the table lists each one with its email, when it was created and when it last signed in. Last log in is the column worth reading: an agent login nobody has used in six months is one to remove.

This tab only exists if your role carries the booking source system access permission. If a colleague is describing a tab you cannot see, that is why, and it is a permissions conversation rather than a fault.

Things that catch people out

What you seeWhy
The rail's totals do not match a report The rail is all time and gross. The report is almost certainly filtered to a date range, and may be net of commission.
Total reservations higher than the rows in History The table is paged. The rail counts the whole source, the table shows one page of it.
Notes says 3 but you can only see 2 The count includes archived notes. The third is under Archived Notes.
A booking you expected missing from History It is attributed to another source. Open the reservation and check its source field.
An export that only holds ten rows It exports the page you are on. Raise the page size first, or use a production report.
No System Access tab Your role does not have the permission for it.
Agent logins gone after you touched the switch Switching the access off deletes them, with no confirmation and no undo.
Last received booking older than the last stay in History They are different dates. One is when a booking arrived, the other is when somebody is staying.

Common questions

  • Is Total revenue what I actually earned from this source?

    No, it is what the guests paid. The commission this source's type costs you has not been taken off, and there is no date range on the figure either, so it is a lifetime gross number. For net revenue, and for any period comparison, use the production reports, where commission and net are columns of their own.

  • Why does the History tab show fewer bookings than the rail counts?

    Because the table is paged and the rail is not. The four figures on the left cover every booking Prostay holds for this source; the table shows the page you are on, which the footer states as something like 1 to 10 of 21. Raise the rows-per-page at the foot if you want to see them all at once.

  • Can I move a booking onto a different source from this page?

    No. History lists bookings and links to them, and that is all it does. Attribution lives on the reservation, so open the booking with View and change its source there. The figures on this page follow along once you have.

  • What is the difference between archiving a note and deleting it?

    Archiving keeps the note. It moves to Archived Notes, still counts towards the number on the tab, and can be restored. Deleting removes it. Archive anything that is out of date but explains a decision, because a superseded note is often the only record of why a rate is what it is.

  • Does the activity log record everything?

    It records saves to the fields on the Source Details form, the Key Account switch, and document deletions. It does not record a change of Source, which is the field that sets this partner's commission, so note that one on the Notes tab yourself.

  • What do the agent logins on System Access actually see?

    Limited calendar access: your availability, without the rest of your data. Treat them as the partner's people rather than yours, review Last log in occasionally, and remove the ones nobody uses. Do not switch the whole access off to remove one person, because that deletes every login on the source at once.

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