Ombudsman findings about the condition of homes rose 43% in a year

We build repairs, compliance, enquiries and rent collection into the property and housing systems you already run.

Linden CourtFour blocks, 214 homes
Repairs open
18
Damp cases in time
3 of 3
Rent collected
97.8%
RepairsEvery block, today
  • Flat 4BBlock CDamp, third reportSurvey booked, tenant told by textTue 09:00
  • Flat 21Block ALeak through the ceilingPlumber on site08:00
  • Flat 9Block BNo heatingEngineer booked, a heater dropped off14:00
  • Flat 15Block CMould in the bathroomWash done, checked again in two weeks6 Nov
  • Flat 12Block DBroken windowPane ordered, glazier bookedThu
  • Flat 7Block AFront door lockFixed, tenant confirmedClosed

71% of the complaints the housing ombudsman decides are upheld

A repair that waits becomes a complaint, then a finding. We build the tracking that closes it first, from the report to the last visit.

Where the cases get stuck

Landlords and property managers, housing associations, letting and sales agents, developers, and the facilities teams that keep buildings running.

  • 40%Damp

    of the compensation the housing ombudsman orders is for leaks, damp and mould

  • 15%Condition

    of homes fail the minimum standard for a decent home

  • 10%Rentals

    of privately rented homes have a damp problem

  • 75%Energy

    of buildings have poor energy performance, and about 1% a year are renovated

What a portfolio waits on

  • Leak, Flat 4BReported by phone, email and photos
    1. Report readWater through the ceiling, urgent
    2. SortedPlumber, within a day
    3. Contractor bookedTomorrow at 08:00
    4. Tenant toldBy text, with the time
    5. FixedNext morning, with photos
    6. Damp checkTwo weeks after the fix

    Repairs that turn into complaints

    A tenant reports a leak by phone, then by email, then with photos. The job goes to a contractor, nobody closes the loop, the damp spreads, and it ends with the ombudsman.

  • Energy registerEvery certificate, rating and expiry
    A
    B
    CBlocks A and B
    DBlock D
    EBlock C
    F
    G
    Block C to a C€84,000 planned

    Buildings that fail the energy rules

    Owners need to know which buildings fall short, what to fix first and what it costs, and the answers sit in certificates, surveys and invoices nobody has put together.

  • Flat
    Two bedroom flatLinden Court, Block A2 beds1 bath68 m²
    Enquiry at 21:14From the portalAnswered at 21:14Viewing Saturday

    Enquiries answered too late

    A buyer or tenant asks about a property in the evening, gets an answer the next afternoon, and has already booked a viewing elsewhere.

  • Bank feed, this morningMatched to tenants as it lands
    Payment plan, Flat 9Drafted
    • €1,150rent flat 4bFlat 4B
    • €980rent flat 21Flat 12
    • €875flat 9 partFlat 9
    • €1,050octoberQueued
    • €1,200standing orderFlat 7
    • €640f15 rentFlat 15
    • €1,100transferFlat 3

    Rent and arrears chased by hand

    Payments arrive with the wrong reference, arrears are found at month end, and every reminder and payment plan is a manual email.

Every enquiry answered when it arrives

Enquiries from every portal in one place, answered from the listing and its documents at any hour, and viewings booked straight into the agent's calendar.

Three bedroom houseLinden Road3 beds, 2 baths, 124 m²

Enquiry from the portal21:14

Mihai Ionescu

Is the house on Linden Road still free, and could we see it this weekend? We have a dog.

Answered at 21:14

It is, and pets are welcome with the landlord's consent, as the listing says. You are booked for Saturday at 11:00, and the agent will meet you at the door.

Floor plan and energy certificate sent with the answer

Viewing in the agent's calendar, Saturday 11:00

Viewings, Saturday5 booked

  • 10:00Clara WeberOne bedroom flat, Block C
  • 11:00Mihai IonescuThree bedroom house, Linden Road
  • 12:30Luca RomanoTwo bedroom flat, Block A
  • 14:00Ines DuarteThree bedroom house, Linden Road
  • 15:30Peter NovakTwo bedroom flat, Block A

Everything a building runs on

Safety checks, inspections, empty homes, renewals, service charges and contractors, kept current from what tenants and contractors report, inside the systems you already run.

Safety checks on time

Gas, electrical, lift and water checks on one calendar for every building, with the next visit booked before a certificate runs out.

Safety checks, Block CEvery certificate and its next visit
GasDue 12 NovemberElectricalDue in MarchLiftsVisit on FridayWaterDue in December

Inspections read from photos

The inspector's photos read room by room into a condition score, with every defect raised as a job before the report is written.

Inspection, Flat 7Read from 46 photos
Condition82Good, one defect

Kitchen92%

Bathroom85%

Mould by the windowJob raised

Empty homes back to let

Every empty home's works tracked from the keys coming back to the new tenancy, so nothing waits on the next trade unseen.

Empty home, Flat 9Back from the tenant 11 days ago
  1. Keys
  2. Clean
  3. Gas
  4. Paint
  5. Let
PainterFinishes WednesdayListing photosThursday

Renewals before the end date

Every tenancy ending in the next six months in view, with the renewal offer drafted and sent on the schedule you set.

Tenancies endingThe next six months

27Ending

9Offers sent

4Renewed

  • Nov
  • Dec
  • Jan
  • Feb
  • Mar
  • Apr

Service charges against the budget

Spend per block and per heading as invoices land, so the year end statement is ready when the year ends.

Service charge, Block CSpend against the year's budget

Cleaning62%

Lifts70%

InsurancePaid

Repairs112%

Gardens48%

Contractors on the job

Contractors' visits, notes and photos attached to the job, and the tenant told at each step.

Contractor jobs, todayEvery visit, note and photo on the job
  • Leak, Flat 4BPlumberOn site
  • Mould wash, Flat 2Damp teamDone
  • Boiler service, Flat 15Gas engineerBooked
  • Front door, Flat 7JoinerBooked

How we work

From the first call to software that runs, in six steps, with the price agreed before any work starts.

  1. First call

    Talk through how repairs, lettings, compliance or rent collection run today, and where the hours go.

  2. Operations map

    A written map of every system, handoff and manual step, from a tenant's first message to the closed job, the signed lease or the paid rent.

  3. The plan

    What we build first, what it replaces and what it costs, agreed before any work starts. It usually starts with repairs and the complaints they turn into.

  4. The build

    Built inside your housing or property management system, your contractors' job sheets, your CRM and your accounts.

  5. Going live

    Reviewed with the housing, repairs and income teams, then switched on one estate, building or portfolio at a time.

  6. Running

    We watch every run, fix what breaks and add the next piece when you are ready.

What stays with people

Decisions about a tenant's home and money stay with your people: the repair that is ordered, the arrears plan, the complaint response, the let. The software keeps the deadlines, the jobs and the record, and the models read the messages, photos and documents and draft the replies.

Built on what you already run

Property and housing management systems, CRMs and listing portals, accounting, contractor and repairs apps, energy certificates and surveys, email and phone.

Bring your repairs log or your complaints. Leave with a written map of where the cases get stuck.

On the first call we go through how repairs, lettings or rent collection run with you: which systems it touches, where the work waits and which steps are done by hand. The call ends with a written map of what we would build first, and the price is agreed in the plan before any work starts.

Frequently asked questions

Do you replace our housing or property management system?

No. We build on top of the systems you already run and connect them, so your people keep working where they work today.

Can it keep us inside the legal deadlines for damp and mould?

The deadlines you are bound by are built in as rules, every case shows its clock, and anything close to its limit is escalated to a person.

Who sees our tenants' data?

Only the engineers on your project, and only in the systems you open for them. You decide what each automation can read and what it can change, and every run is logged.

How soon does something run, and what does it cost?

It depends on the work. The plan names what goes live first, when, and the price, before any work starts.

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