maintenance request triaged by hand
Requests arrive by phone, email and portal, and someone reads, prioritises and assigns each one to a contractor.
We connect the property management software, inboxes and spreadsheets your team already uses, so maintenance requests, renewals and owner updates run on schedule instead of on memory.
Signal
Live workflowMost portfolios run on a property management platform plus a shared inbox, a spreadsheet and a lot of phone calls.
The cost shows up as time, duplicated work, and decisions waiting on someone to assemble the data.
maintenance request triaged by hand
Requests arrive by phone, email and portal, and someone reads, prioritises and assigns each one to a contractor.
renewals and inspections
Lease end dates and inspection schedules live in a spreadsheet, so notices go out when someone remembers to check it.
owner reports assembled by hand
Statements, maintenance spend and arrears are pulled together from several places before each owner update.
Every tenancy follows the same calendar. Each date below is something a system can act on instead of someone remembering.
Agreement, deposit, inventory and welcome details sent and tracked as one sequence instead of a run of separate emails.
Requests triaged into one queue with tenant updates on every status change, and rent reminders going out on the schedule you set.
Lease end dates trigger renewal notices and inspection bookings early enough to act on, rather than the week before.
Checkout, final inspection and deposit steps tracked to completion, with the owner kept informed along the way.
Calls, emails, texts and portal tickets land in different places, so urgent jobs wait behind routine ones and nobody can say what is still open.
Once a job is logged, the tenant hears nothing until the contractor turns up, so the office spends its day answering "any news?" by phone.
Renewals, rent reviews, inspections and safety checks each have a date, and those dates sit in spreadsheets and calendars rather than triggering anything.
Every owner update means exporting from the platform, adding maintenance notes and arrears by hand, and formatting it before it can be sent.
Every channel feeds one queue, requests are categorised by urgency and trade, the tenant gets an acknowledgement, and the job is assigned to the right contractor.
Status changes on a job notify the tenant automatically, and access times are confirmed by message instead of a round of phone calls.
Key dates trigger renewal notices, inspection bookings and staff reminders well ahead of time, so nothing depends on someone opening the spreadsheet.
Reminders and follow-ups go out on the schedule you set, and anything unusual is routed to a person before it escalates.
Owner statements, maintenance spend and arrears assembled from the platform on a schedule, ready to send rather than ready to build.
We build around the platform you already use, such as AppFolio, Buildium or Rent Manager, along with your inbox, accounting and messaging tools. What can be automated depends on what the platform exposes, so we check that before quoting.
It can handle first-line questions and take the details of a maintenance request at any hour, then hand over to your team. It does not make decisions on rent, deposits, disputes or anything else that needs a person, and those are routed straight to staff.
No. It removes the logging, chasing and status calls so your managers spend their time on tenants, owners and the jobs that need judgement.
Often yes, because a small team feels every manual step. The smallest engagements fix one thing, usually maintenance intake or renewal reminders, before anything else is considered.
A first build is fixed-scope and usually takes 2 to 4 weeks, including testing with real requests before it goes live. Larger changes are phased so the first improvement lands early. Book a discovery call and we will scope it.
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