The Resident Hub gives the estate its own site: a public front door with the local area guide and trusted trades, and an approval-gated residents’ area behind it for notices, house documents and the forum. It is built for the developer at handover and then run by the OMC, the residents’ association or the managing agent, for as long as people live there. In the UK, the same shape serves a residents’ management company (RMC) and its leaseholders.
The usual handover is a folder of PDFs at the door and a phone number that stops being answered. The Resident Hub is a residents’ association website and a living handbook in one, kept current instead of going stale.
Manuals, certs and warranties filed against each unit during the sale become the pack in the homeowner’s hub. Nobody assembles it twice, and nobody loses it in a drawer.
Timber-frame construction, the heat pump, the BER and the HomeBond guarantee, explained, with the paint reference and broadband providers saved for the day someone needs them.
Residents register once, an admin approves them, and the notices, forum, group links and discounts sit behind the login. The public never sees the residents’ business.
An electrician, a plumber and the emergency numbers that matter, gathered by the estate rather than found on a bad day, and already familiar with the houses.
Bin days, heat pump tips, appliance guides and FAQs, so the question a new owner asks in week one has an answer in year three without a committee member typing it again.
Schools, shops, food, sport, health and drive times, mapped for the people who just moved in and the ones about to.
On a new development the hub is set up for the developer and the handover documents are published straight from the unit in Rylax Pulse. Then the developer moves on and the OMC, the residents’ association or the managing agent takes the admin login and keeps it current. An existing estate does not need Pulse at all: the hub can start on its own. Greenhill in Enniscorthy is live today with more than 100 residents.
| Who sees what | The public site is open to anyone, including buyers looking at the estate. The residents’ area is approval-gated: a resident registers, an admin approves, and only then do they see notices, the forum and the group links. |
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| How it is priced | Per product, on enquiry, scoped per development. The hub is priced on its own and does not require Pulse. |
| Where it runs | Deployed per development, so each estate gets its own build and its own hosting and it looks like the estate’s site rather than a portal with someone else’s branding. Built at Dogpatch Labs in Dublin, deployed in Ireland and the United Arab Emirates, available globally. |
| Who runs it | The developer at handover, then the OMC, the residents’ association or the managing agent. In the UK, an RMC and its leaseholders. |
| How you start | A thirty-minute call about your estate: what is in the handover pack, who the trades are, and who will hold the admin login. |
Set up once, kept current by whoever is running the estate that year.
Thirty minutes, your estate and the people running it, and an honest answer on whether the hub fits. We deploy globally, so time zone is not the obstacle.
We reply within one working day