Tenant communication log
LogWho you spoke to, when, how, and what was agreed — in a few lines, against the property.
A summary, not a mailbox
This holds no email threads, no attachments and no message contents beyond the lines you type. That is a limit worth having: an entry somebody wrote in four lines at the time is far more useful two years later than a folder of forwarded mail nobody will read, and it does not turn your property tool into a store of other people’s correspondence.
Most entries are finished the moment you write them
Which is why “Logged” is the normal state and “Follow-up owed” is the exception. A conversation that ended with somebody promising something is the one entry a log like this genuinely earns its keep on, so it is the one the register can show you as still open.
Nearby: Tenant complaint register · Maintenance request · Package log
A short administrative history of conversations. CompliMaint sends nothing, stores no message contents beyond your summary, and certifies nothing about what was said. Everything runs on your device.
Questions people ask
- Does it send emails or texts?
- No. Nothing in CompliMaint sends anything to anybody. This records that a conversation happened; the conversation happens wherever you already have it.
- Should I paste in the whole email?
- No — write the two or three lines that matter. A log of full threads is a log nobody reads, and it drags private correspondence into a shared property record. Keep what was asked and what was agreed.
- Can I keep one log across several buildings?
- Each property has its own log, kept against the property's stable id. That is what stops two buildings with the same name sharing a history, and it is what makes any single log short enough to actually scan.
- Is this a legal record?
- It is your own administrative note, and it is worth exactly what a contemporaneous note is worth. CompliMaint does not certify it, timestamp it externally or vouch for it, and nothing here says it satisfies any requirement.