PropEnabler.AIProducts › Digital Twin

In build · early access open

Product · Digital Twin

A live digital twin of every unit you own.

Your inventory is currently a spreadsheet somebody updates on Friday, a portal listing that disagrees with it, and a WhatsApp group where the real answer lives. A digital twin is one always-current mirror of the physical asset — and everything else reads from it.

What a digital twin is here

Not a 3D model. A unit-level record of what is true right now.

In construction, "digital twin" usually means a BIM visualisation. We mean something narrower and more useful to whoever is actually selling and operating the asset: for every unit, the current state — and a history of how it got there.

Every unit, individually

Tower, floor, unit number, configuration, carpet and saleable area, facing, view, floor premium. The things a buyer asks about and a spreadsheet row cannot hold.

Current state, not last week's

Available, held, blocked, booked, sold, occupied, in turnaround. One status, one place, changed once — instead of five systems disagreeing politely.

A record of every change

Who changed a price, when, and from what. Who released a hold. When a unit came back. The audit trail is the point, not a side effect.

Two use cases

Inventory that stays true. Handovers that stop leaking money.

These are the two places a portfolio quietly loses revenue: selling something you already sold, and turning a unit around slower than you should.

Use case 01

Inventory management

The most expensive sentence in real estate sales is "let me check and get back to you." The second most expensive is quoting a price that changed three weeks ago.

  • Unit-level availability — available, held, blocked, booked, sold
  • Holds that expire on their own, so blocked stock returns to the floor
  • Price lists with versions and an audit trail, not a new PDF each week
  • One source of truth pushed to your website, portals and CRM
  • Inventory ageing — what has sat unsold, and for how long
Tower B · one afternoon
14:02
B-1104 held for a walk-in Held
14:02
Website and portal listings drop it automatically
14:09
Second buyer asks for the same unit — agent sees the hold, offers B-1204
18:02
Hold expires unconverted, unit returns to available
18:02
Relisted everywhere without anyone remembering to
Illustrative of the intended flow. This product is in build — see the note below.
Use case 02

Move-in and move-out

Handover is where the disputes are. Condition, meter readings, what was in the flat and what state it was in — argued months later from memory and a few phone photos nobody can find.

  • Structured condition capture, room by room, with dated photos
  • Meter readings — electricity, water, gas — recorded at both ends
  • Inventory checklist for furnished and serviced units
  • Deposit reconciliation against the actual move-in record, not a memory
  • Turnaround tracking — how long a unit sits empty between occupants, and why
One turnaround · serviced unit
Day 0
Move-out captured: 34 photos, 3 meter readings, 2 flagged items
Day 0
Deposit reconciled against the move-in record Closed
Day 1
Cleaning and the two repairs raised, assigned, tracked
Day 2
Unit marked ready — availability flips on its own
Day 2
Next occupant's move-in checklist pre-filled from the same record
Illustrative of the intended flow. This product is in build — see the note below.

Who this is for

Three kinds of operator, one underlying problem.

Builders with live inventory

Multiple towers, a moving price list and a sales team that needs to answer "is it still available" in seconds rather than after a phone call.

Rental & property managers

Portfolios where the money leaks at handover — deposit disputes, undocumented damage, and units sitting empty longer than anyone is measuring.

Short-stay & serviced apartments

Operators running units on Airbnb and similar platforms, where turnaround happens weekly rather than yearly and every wasted day is a night unsold.

How it fits the rest of the platform

The twin is only useful if it is where the work already happens.

A dashboard nobody opens goes stale in a fortnight. The twin runs on the same rails as everything else we build, so it is read and updated from the tools your team is already in all day.

  • WhatsApp — an agent asks "is B-1104 still open?" and gets the real answer, and marks a hold from the same thread
  • Your CRM — Zoho, which is what we integrate with today. The twin syncs; it does not ask you to migrate
  • Your website and the portals — availability and price read from one record, so the three stop contradicting each other
  • The website chatbot — answers availability questions from the twin instead of guessing from a brochure

Straight about where this is: Digital Twin is in build. The two flows above describe what it is designed to do, not features you can switch on this week — nothing on this page is a claim about deployed functionality or existing customers. We are taking a small number of early-access partners to build it against real portfolios. If that is interesting, the conversation is worth having now; if you need something running next month, say so and we will tell you honestly that this is not it yet.

Want to shape this against your portfolio?

Tell us what your inventory and handover process looks like today. If Digital Twin is a fit, we will talk about early access. If something we already run solves it faster, we will tell you that instead.

Start the conversation