Apps for Manchester's rental towers, student blocks and city centre apartments.

Tenants complete identity and right to rent steps arranged by your lettings team, sign off the inventory with photos, receive deposit protection information and book a lift slot for moving day. Keys or fobs are released once each step shows complete. Welcome content then explains bins, parcels, Wi-Fi set up and who to call out of hours, which answers most of the questions a new resident asks in their first fortnight.

Residents see when their tenancy ends, receive renewal offers prepared by your team, and can give notice inside the app. Leavers book their check out and see what the inventory clerk will look for. Reasons for leaving are captured in a short survey, giving your team honest data on why people move on from a building.

Jobs are grouped by building and urgency so a technician covering Ancoats in the morning and Castlefield after lunch sees one ordered list. Residents choose access slots and rate the work once it is closed. Parts on order, contractor visits and repeat faults are tracked against the flat, so a dripping tap reported three times is treated as one problem rather than three tickets.

Desks, meeting rooms, private dining rooms, cinema rooms and gyms booked under building rules, with capacity limits for busy evenings and guest policies set by your team. Residents who work from home can see in advance whether a desk is free, which matters when a co-working floor is one of the reasons they chose the building.

Residents near the bars of the Northern Quarter or above busy streets can report internal noise with time and location, kept private between the resident and staff. Repeated reports against one flat surface automatically for your housing team to review. Staff can log their own observations from late night patrols, and warning letters can be issued and recorded against the tenancy when your policy allows it.

For purpose built student accommodation along the Oxford Road corridor, arrivals and departures cluster around university term dates. The app staggers arrival slots, shares welcome information and handles summer room changes for those staying on. Flatmate groups, kitchen cleaning rotas and room inspections can be managed in the same place.

Residents view rent, extra charges and payment history, and pay through the providers your finance team already uses. Leaseholders in mixed tenure buildings see service charge demands instead. Reminders are sent before a payment is due rather than after it is missed, and residents in difficulty are routed to a named person rather than an automated chase.

Events, building news, clubs and local offers with moderation, so a run club or a quiz night fills up without a WhatsApp group that staff cannot control.

Occupancy, renewals, repair times, amenity use and resident ratings compared across your Manchester and Salford buildings, with exports for investors. Funds that own buildings across several northern cities can view Manchester alongside the rest of their portfolio without a separate system.

Many city centre towers have far more cycle spaces than car bays, and residents rely on Metrolink, buses and walking. The app allocates cycle store access, manages a small number of car and EV charging bays with waiting lists, and records car club bookings where your building offers one. Staff can flag abandoned bikes for removal after a notice period.