Hey Product Hunt, I built LetDue after noticing that small landlords are expected to remember a growing list of certificate and renewal dates, while most property software is designed to do far more than they need. LetDue has one job: keep the evidence organised and warn you before something important expires. You can run a property audit without creating an account, upload a certificate instead of typing its dates, and see immediately what is current, due soon, overdue or missing. If you want ongoing monitoring, LetDue sends reminders 90, 30, 14 and 7 days before the deadline, plus on the due date. It is deliberately focused on self-managing landlords with one to three properties in England. It does not collect rent, manage tenants or try to replace a letting agent. The founding plan is £29 a year, with a free 14-day pilot and no card required. I would especially value feedback on: 1. Which recurring property document is easiest to lose track of? 2. Is the free audit clear enough for a first-time landlord? 3. What would make you trust a compliance reminder enough to rely on it? Thanks for taking a look.

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11d ago

Why is landlord compliance software built like enterprise property management?

I m building LetDue for self-managing landlords with one to three properties, and I keep returning to a product-design question:

Why does software for remembering a handful of important property deadlines so often turn into a full property-management system?

The landlords I m designing for do not necessarily need rent collection, tenant messaging, maintenance tickets, accounting and a new operating system. They need to know:

Which evidence is missing?

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LetDue

Never miss another landlord compliance deadline

Never miss another landlord compliance deadline

Forum Threads

Why is landlord compliance software built like enterprise property management?

Forum Threads

Why is landlord compliance software built like enterprise property management?