The short answer
Yes, and it does not come from an app store. LetCompliance runs in your phone’s browser, and once it is on your home screen it opens full screen from its own icon. The rent and the repairs sit in the same account as everything else about each home, so the phone shows what the computer shows.
There is no App Store or Google Play app yet, so there is nothing to download or update. It needs a mobile or wifi connection, and reminders come by email, or by text message on paid plans, rather than as push notifications.
Who this is for
- A landlord letting their own homes without an agent, from one property to a portfolio, who wants the rent and the repairs on the phone
- A landlord whose tenants report repairs by text or a phone call today, so nothing is dated or kept with the home
- A landlord who lives some way from the homes, so the tenant’s photos are the first look at a repair
Rent tracking on your phone
- Every rent day expected. Each tenancy gets a charge on its own rent day, weekly, fortnightly, four-weekly or monthly, so a payment that does not arrive shows as late instead of going unnoticed
- Paid, part paid, late or missed. One rent page lists what is due in the next 30 days, what has arrived and who owes what, across every property
- Marked paid where you are. A standing order you see land in your banking app can be marked paid from the phone, with a receipt made for it
- Direct Debit marks itself. Rent collected by Direct Debit into your own Stripe account is recorded against its charge when Stripe confirms it. No commission is taken on the rent. Stripe charges 1% of each Direct Debit payment with a 20p minimum and a £4 cap, and £5 for a disputed payment.
- The tenant sees the same figures. Their portal shows their balance, payment history and receipts. A tenant who says they have paid can tell you from the portal, and nothing is marked paid until you confirm it
Repairs on your phone
- Reported with photos. The tenant opens their own portal from a link, with no app and no password, describes the repair and adds up to three photos. It lands in your tenant inbox with the date and time it arrived
- A response clock on each one. 24 hours for an emergency, 7 days for urgent and 14 days for routine, LetCompliance’s own guide rather than a legal deadline, so the inbox shows which jobs are closest to their date
- Sent to a contractor from the phone. Pick someone from your own list and they get the job by email, with a link and no login to quote and update it. You approve the quote, and the work and its cost stay in the property’s history
- Logged when the tenant rings instead. Add the repair from the tenant inbox yourself, so it is dated and kept with the rest
- Photos on the visit. Inspection and inventory photos are taken with the phone’s camera, or chosen several at a time from its gallery, and made smaller on the phone before they upload
Why rent and repairs belong in one place
The rent and the repairs are often the same conversation. When a tenant is slow to pay while a leak goes unfixed, or a cost has to be sorted into a repair or an improvement for your tax return, you need both records side by side, each with its date. Kept in two apps, or in texts, neither tells the whole story.
In LetCompliance each home keeps its rent, its repairs and its costs together, and Finance shows each home’s income and costs on the UK tax year. On a paid plan your Making Tax Digital updates are built from the same records.
Putting it on your home screen
- iPhone or iPad: open letcompliance.com in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen
- Android: open it in Chrome and choose Install app or Add to Home screen from the menu
The icon then opens LetCompliance full screen, in the same account as your computer, so a job started on the phone can be finished at the desk.
What to check in any rent and repairs app
- Does it expect each rent on its day and say when one is missing, or only list what arrived?
- Does it handle part payments, joint tenants and rent that is not monthly?
- Does a tenant have to install an app or make an account to report a repair?
- Is each report and reply dated, and kept against the property rather than in your texts?
- Do the rent and the repair costs reach your tax figures, or is that another spreadsheet?
- What does it cost for the number of properties you have, and does it charge your tenants?
What it costs
The phone is the same account, with nothing on top. £7.99 a month for one property (Single), £14.99 for up to 3 (Solo), £19 for up to 10 (Portfolio), £29 for up to 20 (Portfolio Plus) and £49 for any number (Professional), with no VAT added.
The rent page across your properties, Direct Debit and the contractor directory come with every paid plan and the 3-day trial. The tenant portal, repair reporting and the response clocks come with every plan.
The law on repairs, in brief
For the leases it covers, section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 makes the landlord keep the structure and exterior in repair, and keep the installations for water, gas, electricity and sanitation, and for space heating and heating water, in repair and proper working order (legislation.gov.uk, read 2 November 2026). When a repair is disputed, the first questions are when you were told and what you did, which is why each report and reply carries its date.
Can my tenants use it on their phones?
Yes. Each tenant opens their own portal from a link in their phone’s browser, with nothing to install and no password, and it costs them nothing. You need their email address to send them the link.
The honest limits
- There is no App Store or Google Play app yet; it runs in the phone’s browser
- There are no push notifications. Reminders come by email, and by text message on paid plans if you choose it in Settings
- It does not work offline
- There is no live bank feed. A standing order is confirmed by you, or matched from a bank statement CSV you upload
- It does not supply contractors; the directory is your own list
- A repair report carries up to three photos, and videos cannot be uploaded
