Offer
Owner or manager
The space, the rent, the term and who the offer went to.
Two people remember two different rents.
Onboarding, occupancy, payment, renewal and exit each create facts that need to stay connected to the same relationship over time.
When a stage is only a conversation, it disappears. When it is recorded against the property, it is still there a year later.
The tenancy, stage by stage
Occupancy
Nobody gets a different truth. They get a different amount of it, decided by the responsibility they hold on that property.
Renewals
A renewal is rarely missed on purpose. It is missed because the date lived in one person's calendar. Keeping it on the property turns a deadline into a decision.
Ninety days out
The renewal appears while there is still time to talk about terms rather than react to a deadline.
Sixty days out
The owner decides: renew, adjust the rent, or prepare the space for a new occupant.
Thirty days out
Whoever is responsible on the ground can act, and the owner can see that it happened.
Flats, duplexes, apartments and family properties. Annual terms, deposits, condition reports and renewals that need a human conversation before the date arrives.
Offices, shops and mixed use properties. Longer terms, service charges and more people who need to see part of the picture without seeing all of it.
The record belongs to the property, not to the person managing it. A new manager gets the history, and the previous manager's access ends.
No. A tenant sees their own tenancy, their payments and the receipts issued to them. Nothing about the owner, the portfolio or other tenants.
No. The reminder is automatic. The decision stays with the owner or whoever the owner gave that authority to.
Yes. Add the current terms and dates, and the record continues from there rather than starting over.
Controlled pilot
We are onboarding selected landlords, tenants and property operators while the launch experience is being validated in real rental situations.