Property Management
Building operations, for the people who actually run the building.
Why this one is next
The same pattern shows up in every building: a manager holding the whole state of the property in spreadsheets and a phone, residents with no way to see whether their request was even received, and a shared-cost calculation that nobody outside the manager can reproduce.
It is a scheduling problem, a records problem and an accounting problem at once — which is precisely the shape of the two products already running.
Where it stands
In design. The domain model is being worked out against real buildings and real cost statements before any interface exists, because the hard part here is not the screens — it is representing ownership, occupancy and cost allocation in a way that stays correct when a unit is sold halfway through a billing period.
If you manage property and would be willing to describe how you do it today, we would like to talk. That conversation shapes the product more than any feature list.