Stop running the building from your inbox.
Your buildings are talking. The data isn't. Fixed gives every tenant a way to log a problem in seconds, and gives you the portfolio-scale pattern view that scattered messages can't.
Your buildings are talking. The data isn't.
A unit floods on a Sunday. Someone texts the maintenance lead. The maintenance lead calls a plumber. The plumber writes a paper invoice that lives in a folder. The tenant emails you two days later about the followup. Six months from now, when the unit floods again, none of those threads remember each other.
Building A had three plumbing calls last quarter. Building C hasn't had a logged repair in eighteen months. You probably don't know either of those things — not because you don't care, but because the information was never in one place to begin with.
That's the cost of running a portfolio out of inboxes. Decisions stay reactive because the information stays scattered.
Tenants get help. You see the pattern.
Your tenants use Fixed when something breaks — for their own questions, in their own words. They photograph the problem, get a real diagnosis, and find out whether it's an emergency or a Tuesday-morning fix. You don't read those conversations.
What you see is what landed. Which unit. What trade. When. How often. Multiply that across a portfolio and the patterns that used to live in three inboxes start showing up on a single page.
The tenant relationship stays the tenant relationship. The data you need to run the business stops being other people's memory.
Patterns the inbox can't show you.
Four units in the same building, same trade, two-week window — that's a manifold problem, not a coincidence. Three HVAC calls on the same room in three months — that unit needs a replacement, not another fix. A single-family rental generating five mixed-trade tickets a quarter — your worst property, hiding in plain sight. A house that's been quiet for a year — you can finally ask why.
Fixed surfaces these without you going looking for them. The dashboard reads at portfolio scale: properties with more volume than they should, trades that keep recurring, units that bend the curve, units that run themselves.
The live demo shows a 256-unit portfolio populated with the patterns above. It's the easiest way to see what the view looks like at scale.
It's a tour. Not a pitch.
The demo is a real, live dashboard built on a sample portfolio — three properties, six buildings, two hundred and fifty-six units, real claim history. Open it, click around, see what the patterns look like. Then we'll talk.