Software

Built to how you already work.

We built a property platform because nothing we tried fitted the way we run. It runs our own portfolio and a client's, side by side, today. If you manage property or sell it, we will build you one that fits yours — starting from something that already works rather than an empty repository.

Live portfolios
2 ours and a client's
Sign-ins
4 separate views
Database
1 row-level secured
Rate card
None quoted per build

The starting point

You are not paying us to learn the basics.

Most of a property system is the same everywhere, and it is the part that takes longest to get right. That part exists, it is in production, and it is where your build starts.

Already built

The parts nobody enjoys writing

Four separate sign-ins on one database, with what each person can see decided by the database rather than the page they load. Owner statements worked out on demand. Channel calendars kept in step. Work orders, documents and receipts attached to the thing they belong to.

Permissions
Row-level, not page-level
Statements
Generated, not emailed
Proof
Running two portfolios
Built for you

The parts that are actually yours

How your business really works: your fee structure, your turnover process, the approvals somebody insists on, your branding on every door, and the reports the person who signs things off actually wants to read. This is the part a bought product makes you work around.

Workflow
Yours, not a template
Branding
Per portfolio, per door
Your data
Exportable on request

Look around it

Twelve screens, all of them real.

Not a mock-up, not a rendering of what it could look like. This is the system running our own portfolio and a client's, photographed as it is. The numbers are small because it is a young company, not because they are illustrative.

The console

The four doors

The dashboard of the DW Capital portal, showing rent collected, past due, open maintenance and occupancy
The first thing staff see. A property business is a queue, and this is the top of it: what needs attention today, what is waiting, and what is due this week.
The listings screen, showing each unit posted to Airbnb, Vrbo and Hipcamp with the time each calendar last synced
Every channel a unit is posted on, when each calendar last synced, and what is booked across the next ninety days. One booking anywhere blocks the dates everywhere.
The turnovers screen, showing a clean due between a guest checkout and the next arrival
The clean between one guest checking out and the next arriving. Every stay landing from a channel calendar raises one, and it is assigned and closed off here.
The owner statements screen, with a panel for generating a statement for an owner and a month
An owner statement is built for a month when it is asked for, not emailed on a schedule. A draft rebuilds as often as you like and picks up anything recorded since; sending one freezes it.
The taxes screen, showing hotel occupancy tax by quarter with the state and local rates for each property
Texas charges state hotel occupancy tax on stays under thirty nights, the county may add its own, and the platforms remit some of it but not always all of it. Each stay records who remits, so the quarterly figure is worked out rather than guessed.
The rent check tool, with an address field and county rent and value figures
Type any address in the United States and get county rent and value figures from the published Zillow research files, with a suggested range.
The advertising screen, showing the syndication feed settings with the feed address kept covered
Zillow and Apartments.com do not take a listing over an API: they subscribe to a feed and poll it. One address covers every unit ticked into it, in whichever format a network asks for.
The properties screen, listing each property with its type, owner, units and occupancy
Every property across every portfolio, with occupancy at a glance. The street address is blurred in this screenshot on purpose: it is in the system, it is not on this website.
The owner sign-in screen of the DW Capital portal
Owners sign in here for statements, documents and what their properties earned.
The resident sign-in screen of the DW Capital portal
The resident door, for properties let on long-term leases rather than by the night.
The contractor sign-in screen of the DW Capital portal
Contractors sign in here and see only the jobs assigned to them, and nothing else.
The staff sign-in screen of the DW Capital portal
Staff sign-in for the console. Everyone else is told plainly that they have their own door.

Who this is for

Two different jobs, and we will say which is which.

Property managers

This is the closest fit, because it is the job the platform was built to do. If you are running doors on a spreadsheet, a shared inbox and a folder of PDFs, most of what you need already exists and the work is fitting it to how you operate.

  • Owner reporting that does not take a week each month
  • One calendar behind every channel you list on
  • Residents and contractors with their own way in
  • More than one set of books, kept properly apart

Realtors and brokerages

A different shape, and we will be straight about that. The structure carries over — separate doors, permissions, documents, branding. Listing presentation and transaction tracking would be new work, and we will tell you so before you commit to anything rather than after.

  • Carries over: doors, permissions, documents, branding
  • New work: listings, transactions, your pipeline
  • Scoped honestly, so the estimate means something
  • Built in the open, with something running early

How it goes

From a conversation to something running.

  1. Tell us how you work now

    Not a requirements document. The spreadsheet, the workaround everybody knows about, the thing that goes wrong every month. That is where the real requirements are.

  2. We tell you what is close and what is new

    Which parts of what you need already run, and which are genuinely new work. This is the honest bit, and it is the difference between a short build and a long one.

  3. A scope and a number

    Quoted for the work in front of us, in writing, with what is in and what is deliberately out. If we think you would be better served by something you can buy, we will say that instead.

  4. Built, with something running early

    You see it working while it is still cheap to change your mind. Then it runs, and we are the people who answer when something breaks.

What we will turn down.

We are two people. We take on few builds at a time, which is the only way the person who wrote it is still the person who answers the phone. We will not quote a date we cannot keep, we will not rebuild something you could buy off the shelf if buying it is genuinely the better answer for you, and we will not take a build we do not think we can operate properly afterwards.

Asked and answered

The questions that come up first.

Is this a product I subscribe to, or a build?

A build, on a base that already works. You are not paying us to discover how owner statements or channel calendars should work, because that part is running today. You are paying for the part that is yours: your workflow, your branding, your rules about who sees what.

What does it cost?

We quote per engagement, after we understand what you actually need. We do not publish a rate card for the same reason we do not publish a management fee: the honest number depends on the work, and a published one would be wrong for almost everybody.

Who owns what gets built?

You own your data, and you can have it out in a standard format whenever you ask, without a support ticket or a negotiation. We will put the arrangement for the software itself in writing before any work starts, so nobody is guessing.

I am a realtor, not a property manager. Does any of this apply?

The base is a property management platform, so parts of it fit and parts of it do not. The four-door structure, the document handling and the row-level permissions carry over. Listing presentation and transaction tracking would be built. We will tell you which parts of your requirements are close to something we already run and which are new work, because that is the difference between a quick build and a long one.

How long does a build take?

It depends on the scope, and we will give you a range rather than a date we cannot keep. What we can say is that you see something running early. We would rather show you the wrong thing in a few weeks than the right thing in a year.

Can I see it before committing to anything?

Yes. There are real screens from the working console on the platform page, and we will walk you through the live system on a call. No sales deck, and nobody from an account team, because there is not one.

Tell us what you are running on now.

Including if the answer is a spreadsheet. Especially if it is.

Start a conversation