01 JuneJune rentA payment recorded for the tenancyRecorded
A payment entry keeps the amount, date and supporting information with the tenancy, so it can be referred to later.
This is an example of the record’s purpose, not a live account.
Every tenancy has a history.
Keep rent, repairs and notices in one private record shared by renters and housing providers.
See how the record worksOne home.
Both sides of the story.
01 / The shared record
When the details live together, both sides have a clearer place to start.
A payment entry keeps the amount, date and supporting information with the tenancy, so it can be referred to later.
This is an example of the record’s purpose, not a live account.
Renter“The kitchen tap is still leaking. I’ve attached a photo.”
Housing provider“I’ve seen your message. I’ll arrange the next step.”
Acknowledged does not mean agreed. It does not mean the repair is resolved.
Delivered, viewed and acknowledged are different states. A shared record helps keep those distinctions visible.

02 / The people behind it
Rent gets paid. Repairs take time. People move on.
The history of a tenancy should remain useful when a conversation needs context, a manager changes, or it’s time for a new beginning.
A rental relationship deserves a private record, with access that is intentional.
The history you build can support what comes next, with sharing under your control.
No anonymous reviews or public star ratings. Reputation should have documented context.
An invitation to housing providers
$9 per unit / month
The first 200 qualifying housing providers receive founding-member status and lock in the founding monthly rate.
Request founding accessOpens an email to our team.