propertyCOMPANION — for property owners with an in-house maintenance team
Your whole portfolio in one building log: every report, every job done, every receipt — every euro assigned to a house. Your people talk it in by voice message, the system does the sorting. No location tracking, no stopwatch: self-reporting. For businesses that work with their own caretakers and employed tradespeople.
Everything stays in memory — on your own server.
What it can do
3 rolesBoss, back office, field — everyone sees their own.
No overhead
0 formsReporting happens by voice message.
Data sovereignty
1 place for your buildingsYour own server.
Many AI agents are given access to everything and are then supposed to stick to rules. Your propertyCOMPANION gets its limits first, in the code.
The chat can neither grant nor confirm approvals. Such requests become a draft on the approvals page.
Boss, office and field have their own views, the field without any money figures.
Your people say what they did. Nothing is measured.
If something is ambiguous, it asks. Anything unclear becomes a note to the office.
No entry is overwritten; the history stays complete.
No browser, no purchases, no forms, no payments. It installs no software, and it can neither download nor run programs from the internet.
A stop command in the chat halts it at once.
In businesses like yours, there is usually no software at all for the people in the field. Things get reported by a quick ask and by chat: the tenant calls, the caretaker gets stopped in the corridor, the photo lands in the group chat. The work still gets done — but at the end of the month it has no building, no cost centre, no service-charge drawer to file it in.
“In the end, it often couldn’t really be billed.” — That sentence costs property owners hard cash every year.
The established tools demand the job order beforehand — and let exactly the work slip through that happens on the spot. With the Companion, logging it after the fact is as easy as talking.
One voice message in your own Telegram chat is enough. It becomes a completed ad-hoc job with duration, material and a suggestion on service charges, assigned to the right house. Anything unclear becomes a report to the office; nothing quietly goes missing.
Photograph the receipt, done. Image analysis checks merchant, amount and date, assigns the receipt to the house, and if a site is running there, to the site as well. Contradictions it files as a report instead of glossing over them.
The anchor is always the unit, never the person. Tenant name and location are ways to search; what gets stored is the identifier. If something is ambiguous, the Companion asks — it never guesses.
Every member of staff has their own chat and their own dashboard — everyone works on the same building log. Records are written once and only ever appended, never altered. With fourteen people writing at the same time, nobody silently loses their entry.
The state of a job follows from the reports attached to it — not from whatever someone overwrote last.
Sign-in with a password and a code via your own Telegram chat. Three roles, three views:
All buildings, all sites, all costs. A morning brief to start the day, an approvals watch to your phone every 15 minutes.
Reports, jobs, approval drafts, answers to the field within five minutes — without site and staff management.
A morning list at 6:30, your own sites, your own jobs — read-only, no money figures. Reporting happens in chat, as always.
Not a concept mock-up — the running dashboard. Keep scrolling: the screen moves through five views of the business.
Whatever is waiting for a decision sits at the top. Below it, the reports from the field: delegate or mark done, with one click.
Every house with its status: nothing open — or one job open. Search by house, tenant, work, identifier.
Who has what open, who has reported today, when last heard from — no location tracking, no stopwatch.
Chain of trades, material and hours, vacancy in days — all on one sheet.
The same data, a different view: your own jobs, your own site, what you reported today — read-only, no money figures. Reporting happens in chat.
Trust inside the business is the precondition for a tool like this being used at all. So these are not missing features — they are commitments.
GPS tells you where the van was parked — not what happened at the house. The Companion works on self-reporting: your people tell it what they did. There is no measured time and no tracking. That is anchored in the code, not in the terms and conditions: what the Companion may not do, it cannot do.
Posting and classifying stay with your tax adviser — and for that, they get a clean cost breakdown per house and site from us.
Your list of units comes in by file import — that works for everyone, Excel included. The cost breakdown goes to the tax adviser as a file. We promise no more than that until it runs reliably.
Your building log lives on a server you rent yourself — under your contract, with your access. No surprises in the small print.
Small property managers with their own portfolio, housing cooperatives, municipal housing companies, private owners — businesses up to around a hundred buildings that work with their own caretakers and employed tradespeople, and spend their own money.
The same core carries other working days too. If your business needs something that isn't listed here, we develop your Companion together: the xCOMPANION. The first briefing is free.
No bundles, no surcharges, no tiers by number of buildings. What the propertyCOMPANION costs hangs on a single number: how many people work with it.
€3,500/ year
for teams up to 5 seats
equals €291.67 a month
Each additional seat €500 a year, equals €41.67 a month · 12-month minimum term · plus VAT
Try it for 30 days, or your money back.
The contract starts with the set-up, and payment starts then. During the first 30 days you can cancel at any time and get your money back. The twelve-month minimum term counts from the set-up. You can pay yearly or monthly; paying monthly costs no more. After the minimum term, the contract renews for another year each time, cancellable with one month's notice to the end of the term.
Starting with the whole team? Then begin with a pilot project at a fixed price, set up together, with a success criterion we agree on beforehand. It ends with a decision — and if you go ahead, the pilot fee is credited against your first year.
All in
Jobs by chat, the building log, cost allocation per house, sites with chain of trades, approvals, role dashboards. No add-on packages, no surcharges.
The base is built in
Every seat carries the base skills of the family too: email, calendar, web search, image understanding, speaking and answering by voice.
For everyone in the business
Every seat gets its own Companion and its own dashboard — on the device your people carry anyway, phone or tablet. Reporting happens by voice message via Telegram, checking happens in the dashboard, which is right there in the browser. Nothing gets installed, no device has to be set up. Plus a separate boss dashboard that brings together what belongs together in the business.
Set-up included
No setup fee, no activation fee. 60 to 90 minutes, together, on your server.
More than five seats
Each additional seat costs €500 a year, which equals €41.67 a month, with its own Companion, its own dashboard and access to the boss dashboard. No minimum purchase.
What comes on top
A small server (VPS) for around €5–10 a month, rented directly from a hoster of your choice, model costs based on usage, on average around 50 cents per seat and working day, and the voice through ElevenLabs, $6 a month on the Starter plan. Together around €20–25 a month per seat.
An AI agent for property owners with their own in-house maintenance team. Your people report by chat what they did at which house. The Companion assigns it to the building, keeps the building log and shows you in the dashboard what is open and what it cost. Not a property-management suite, not a CRM.
For small and mid-sized property owners: property managers with their own portfolio, housing cooperatives, municipal housing companies, private owners: businesses up to around a hundred buildings with their own caretakers and employed tradespeople.
The building log, the receipts and the Companion's memory live on your own server, and you can take everything with you at any time. Only the requests to the language model, which understands and sorts the reports, leave the server.
No. Reporting happens in chat, just like WhatsApp before, only that the report now lands on the building instead of in a group thread. The dashboard is read-only; anyone who only wants to report doesn't need it.
Always the model that, in our view, is currently the best and most up to date for the Companion. We check the market daily for what can be improved in cost and capability. Access runs through OpenRouter, a service that lets you use many models with one account. Every request carries a short summary of your memory so that it knows you. You can switch the model; your memory stays on your server.
It can only do what you approve. It does not release money: approvals only go through the dashboard, and the chat can neither grant nor confirm them. It asks before important steps, a stop command in the chat halts it at once, and it has no browser. These limits are in the code.
No. There is no tracking and no stopwatch. Your people say themselves what they did at which house and roughly how long it took. If you have a works council, involve it early all the same, because it has a say in technical systems that could record performance.
By file import, from Excel too. Every unit gets a fixed ID; the tenant's name and location become ways to find it.
Yes. A photo of the receipt is enough. The Companion checks merchant, amount and date and assigns the receipt to the house, and if a site is running there, to the site as well. It reports contradictions instead of glossing over them.
It suggests a classification for every report: rechargeable, not rechargeable or unclear, based on a fixed table per job type. The decision is made in the office, and it is recorded. How to separate costs per house cleanly is explained on the (German) knowledge page Kosten je Haus zuordnen.
Yes, for Telegram and the dashboard. In a basement without reception you still record the message; Telegram sends it as soon as there is signal again.
€3,500 a year, which equals €291.67 a month, for teams up to 5 seats, a Companion and dashboard for everyone, plus a separate boss dashboard. Each additional seat €500 a year, which equals €41.67 a month. You can pay yearly or monthly. Paying monthly costs no more. All plus VAT. The contract starts with the set-up, with a twelve-month minimum term. Within the first 30 days you can cancel and get your money back. The contract then renews for another year each time, cancellable with one month's notice to the end of the term. Add a small server (around €5–10 a month), model costs and the voice through ElevenLabs ($6 a month). Set-up is included, with no setup or activation fee: 60 to 90 minutes, together, on your server.
For teams that want to start together: a fixed price, set up together, with a success criterion agreed in advance. It ends with a decision meeting. Nothing quietly rolls on. If you go ahead, the pilot fee is credited against your first year. If not, we remove the Companion from your server again.
With an ordinary cancellation: at any time during the first 30 days, with your money back, and after the minimum term with one month's notice to the end of the term, otherwise the contract renews for another year. Write to us. Then we remove it from the server together with you.
Then write us a line about your portfolio and your team — [email protected]. We read everything ourselves and reply in English, usually within one working day — with an honest answer to whether the Companion suits your business. The set-up we do together with you, on your server.
As with all VYYNU COMPANIONs, the honest running costs come on top: a small server (VPS) for around €5–10 a month, rented directly from a hoster of your choice, model costs based on usage and the voice through ElevenLabs.