"Oracle Taiwan's Hyatt code (52730) shares the same risk profile as Oracle's other Hyatt codes. FlyerTalk's "Hyatt Discount Codes" thread specifically documents: "Andaz Tokyo asked for badge, business card and email" and "Park Hyatt Sydney liaised directly with my company's travel desk." Oracle codes at Hyatt are particularly high risk because: (1) Oracle has a documented close relationship with Marriott/hotel brands; (2) Taiwan Hyatt properties enforce verification with near 100% frequency. Combined with the general Oracle + Asia Hyatt pattern, this code is rated High risk."

"“Im a remote worker so I don’t have a badge. Our IT department also decided last month that we can’t have any company material on our personal phones. I used to be able to show my Outlook with my @cocacola.com address but now I can’t. I used to be able to wake up and check my email to see if I really had to get out of bed, but now I can’t. It’s absurd.” Keep rambling and they’ll probably just check you in lol"

"It’s always 50/50. You need to be ready. Stayed at Park Hyatts, Andaz and Alilas… never asked. Stayed at Hyatt and Hyatt Regency. Only asked 1 maybe 2x. And both times I’m glad I had my company badge and email. Stayed at Hyatt Places and Hyatt Houses. 3 out of 10x they ask me for proof of rate ID. You can chance it or you can get the rate and bring your id badge/email so you get the actual rate. Better to have it and not need it. Then not have it and pay $100-500 more than the rate."