Builds the listing from the scan.
Turns the LiDAR walkthrough into a floor plan and a 3D model she knows well enough to talk about.
Rentonomy’s AI property manager: built into every workflow, working for residents and owners at the same time.
A chatbot answers and hands the work back. Software logs the task and waits for you. Penny takes it: she shows the unit, diagnoses the repair, books the pro, chases the invoice, tells the resident, verifies the result, and writes it all down — inside the limits you set.
She is not one feature She is in every workflow, on every surface, for both sides of the lease.
What it looks like when the operator is inside the platform rather than bolted onto it.
One operator, every workflow
Most AI in property management software is a box in the corner of one screen that helps you do the work. Penny does the work. She runs the whole lifecycle — the listing, the lease, the resident, the repair, the money, the renewal — and her memory keeps the latest verified context for every resident, unit, and property, so each job starts smarter than the last.
Turns the LiDAR walkthrough into a floor plan and a 3D model she knows well enough to talk about.
Replies in minutes, screens against your written criteria, verifies identity, and releases a time-boxed door code for a self-guided tour.
Lease questions, policy questions, payment questions — answered with the property and the lease already in context.
Diagnoses first, coaches the easy fixes, and sizes the rest honestly against your vendors and limits.
Reminders, receipts, matching, the collections sequence on schedule, and the attorney handoff when it escalates.
Outreach, notices, inspections, turns, and relisting run from one timeline instead of a calendar reminder.
Your preferred vendor, a Taskrabbit or local generalist, or a licensed trade — priced, approved, briefed, and followed up to sign-off.
Evidence, cost, provider, authorization, and the resident’s confirmation filed against the unit as the work happens.
Flagship · Self-guided tours
Renters now arrive having already decided. The typical renter takes a single in-person tour, and the share taking five or more has halved since 2018. The tour is no longer where you sell them — it is where you confirm or lose them. Penny makes sure it can happen the hour they are ready, not the next time someone is free to drive over.
Government ID, a live selfie matched against it, phone, and a card on file. A minute or two, done before they ever get a time slot.
A fresh selfie, the same device, a location check, and the serial printed on the lock itself — so a code is only ever released to someone actually standing at that unit.
A code scoped to one unit and one window. It stops working when the window closes, and every door event is timestamped against the property.
Penny answers from the actual unit record while they stand in it: what conveys, what parking costs, what total move-in looks like, whether the bed fits that wall — and hands them the application the moment they ask for it.

Flagship · Repair triage
Most platforms measure how fast a work order gets routed. Penny is measured on whether it needed to exist. She diagnoses before she dispatches, and a real share of requests end without anyone rolling a truck.
She checks what the property has done before, asks two questions, and walks the resident to the breaker panel.
If someone is needed, she routes by skill level: a Taskrabbit or local generalist for simple work, a licensed trade professional only when the job requires one.
Price approval, access, resident updates, and the invoice stay in one thread until evidence and the resident confirm the work is done.

Both sides of the lease
Owner-governed
Penny can run a workflow end to end without anyone touching it, or stop and ask at every step. That is a setting, not a personality. You decide what she does alone, what needs a person, what dollar figure changes the answer, and who hears about it — and where identity checks and housing decisions are involved, the limits are not optional.
Read the safeguardsEarly access
Tell us which loop eats the most hours — the after-hours calls, the showings, the repair chasing, the collections follow-up — and we will show you what Penny takes off the board first.