Property management, reimagined
Nothing expires quietly.
Gas certificates, electrical reports, rent dates, inspections, deposits. Wizelet holds every date your portfolio runs on and puts the ones coming up in front of you, before they turn into a problem.
The certificate is the easy part. Remembering it isn't.
Gas safety every twelve months. EICR every five years. EPC every ten, and no letting below an E. Smoke alarms on every floor, carbon monoxide in every room with a fuel appliance. Wizelet keeps each one against the property it belongs to, with its renewal date and the certificate itself attached.
What it handles
One record per property, with everything attached to it. No spreadsheet, no folder of PDFs, no scrolling back through WhatsApp to find out what the plumber said.
Properties & tenancies
Addresses, rents, due dates, tenants and joint tenants, with the history that came before them.
Rent
What is due, what has arrived and what is late, per property and across the whole portfolio.
Money in and out
Expenses and receipts against the property they belong to, and what the portfolio actually made this month rather than what it invoiced.
Repairs & contractors
Log a fault, assign a contractor, agree a slot with the tenant, and text both parties the address, date and time. Agreed by phone or through the portal — recorded either way.
Tenant portal
A page of their own, on their phone, with no app to install: report a fault, see the documents you have shared, and follow what has been fixed.
Compliance
Gas safety, EICR, EPC, smoke and CO alarms, each with its renewal date and the certificate attached to the property it belongs to.
Documents
Tenancy agreements, certificates, inventories and correspondence, filed against the property rather than scattered across an inbox.
Letting a property
The advert, the viewings and the applicants behind them, kept together from the day it goes empty to the day someone signs.
Deposits & referencing
Which scheme a deposit sits in and when the prescribed information went out, plus applicant referencing through to move-in.
Insurance
Buildings, contents, liability and rent guarantee, each against its property and each with the date it runs out.
Renters' Rights Act 2025
What changes and when, and the Section 8 grounds that replace Section 21, written out against the tenancies they apply to.
More than one company
Run several landlord companies from one login. Each keeps its own properties, its own branding and its own name on every message sent to its tenants.
Your data, exportable
Take the whole lot out as a file whenever you want — a spreadsheet per table, or everything at once.
What it looks like
Screens from the running app, shown here with sample properties rather than real tenancies.
Want to see it against your own properties? Send over how many you have and what you are using now, and we will show you what it would look like.
Get in touchTenants text. So does Wizelet.
No app to install and no password to forget. Tenants get a link to their own page, where they report a fault and see their documents and repair history — and they reply to any message by text, the way they already do.
Replies land in the app against the right tenant and property. The tenant sees the landlord company that owns their home, never another company's name.
Why we built it
“Twenty years in construction, and a landlord alongside it, so I have been on both sides of this — chasing my own certificates, and sending my engineers out to other people's. The spreadsheet worked until it didn't. Wizelet is what I wanted to be using: every screen in it is there because I needed it, not because someone thought it would sell. It runs my own portfolio every day.”
Gavril Loghin — Director of Magitech Ltd, GL Direct Ltd and Moatbrook Ltd
Who builds it
Iulian Maftei has worked on Wizelet since the first version — first inside Magitech, now as an independent IT contractor alongside us. He looks after the engineering: the database, the deployments and the parts you never see.
In development
Being straight about what is not finished yet:
I'm interested
A few questions so the first conversation is a useful one. It comes to us directly — there is no sales team, because there isn't one.