The paperwork, in five different places
The contract in an inbox, the energy certificate in a folder somewhere, the plumber's last invoice as a photo on a phone. They all turn up on the day you need them, and that day is always a rush.
The contract with its dates, each month's receipt as a PDF, and the deposit through to its settlement. Your tenant signs in to see their own side and to tell you when something breaks, without seeing any of yours.
Launch offer: the full plan, free and with no card.
Video · 29 s
The month's receipt with its breakdown, the alerts that arrive before the date slips past, and the deposit settled item by item when the keys come back. No sound: it's made to be watched in silence.
Start free →What happens without it
The contract in an inbox, the energy certificate in a folder somewhere, the plumber's last invoice as a photo on a phone. They all turn up on the day you need them, and that day is always a rush.
Checking the bank, hunting for the payment, not remembering whether March came in late or didn't come in at all. And come tax time, reconstructing a whole year from memory.
When the keys come back nobody remembers how the place was on day one. With no dated photos and no itemised figures, a deduction is one person's word against another's.
How it gets sorted
Rent, service charge and parking itemised, with the total and a downloadable PDF — the one your tenant needs for their own paperwork or for a bank. You mark it paid in one tap and always see what's outstanding and how many days late.
Where it's held and under what reference. And at the end, the settlement itemised with the repairs linked: “£900 less £140 for the broken pane, agreed in March”. Your tenant sees the breakdown the same day.
Room by room with photos and meter readings. The check-out is seeded from the check-in, so what you compare is item against item. Your tenant signs it off from their own account.
Your tenant raises it with a photo and follows where it stands. The conversation happens inside —“the plumber's coming Thursday, 9 to 11”— and it's kept with its date, its cost and who's covering it, which is what stops the argument three months later.
What came in and what went out over the year, by category. Council tax, service charge and insurance are entered once; closed repairs come in on their own. It doesn't file anything for you: it gives you the numbers without reconstructing the year.
A page that opens without an account: network and password, how the boiler works, which day each bin goes out and who to call if something bursts on a Sunday. You send the link and that's it — and when the tenant changes, you change it with one button.
What it looks like in practice
Questions
It's built for long lets: one contract, a monthly rent and people living there. Holiday lets would need an occupancy calendar and syncing with the booking sites, which we don't have today.
No. They see their contract, their receipts, their deposit, the inventories, the calendar and any documents you haven't marked as restricted. They don't see your costs, your tax year summary or your other properties — and that's filtered when the data is fetched, not hidden on screen.
No. This isn't a legal or tax service: it doesn't draft contracts, it doesn't check that yours complies with the law, it doesn't decide which index applies —you type that in— and it doesn't file anything with anyone. What it does is keep it all in order, with its dates and its paperwork, for when it's your turn or your accountant's.
A contract takes several named tenants, each with their own email. Each is invited separately, they all see the contract and the receipts, and alerts reach all three instead of only whoever signed first.
Yes, and there's a screen that pulls them together: what rent is outstanding this month, what repairs are open and which tenancy is ending, across all of them at once. Each property stays separate —its contract, its paperwork, its tenant— and your plan decides how many you can have.
You end the tenancy: they stop seeing the property automatically, but the receipts, the inventories and the history are kept. That's exactly what you need if someone disputes the deposit two years later.
Pricing
Any home created now starts on the most complete plan free as a launch offer. No card, no commitment — and we'll give you fair warning before anything changes.
Free
Everything essential for running a home, at no cost.
Free€19.99
For someone with one let property, or a few.
Free€49.99
For someone managing several properties, their own or other people's.
The AI assistant is switched off for now: it'll be back in a future version.
Add the property, enter the contract and invite your tenant. No card, no tie-in.