The lead arrives in one place and lives in another
A portal enquiry, a WhatsApp message, a referral, a walk-in — each through a different door. The business learns too late which door was worth keeping open.
Built from inside real estate · United Arab Emirates
OSSOT
A real-estate business is not a series of transactions. It is leads, brokers, clients, deals, documents, compliance, commissions — and the relationships that outlast all of them. OSSOT holds them in one system.
The operating problem
Ask a brokerage where it loses money and the answer is rarely the negotiation. It is the handover — between people, between systems, and between one deal and the next.
A portal enquiry, a WhatsApp message, a referral, a walk-in — each through a different door. The business learns too late which door was worth keeping open.
Relationship history sits in a phone. When the broker leaves, the client leaves too — not by anyone’s intent, but because the business never held the record.
The documentation exists — in an inbox, a drive and a WhatsApp thread. Someone spends a week assembling it every time it is actually needed.
Split across a referrer, a lister, a closer and a manager, then adjusted. Run in a spreadsheet, every payout becomes a negotiation about arithmetic.
Real Estate. Operated.
None of them works properly in isolation, which is why they belong in one system.
What it does
01
Every client, investor and tenant held as a company record with its full history — who introduced them, what they were shown, and what they said no to.
02
Capture from portals, campaigns, referrals, exhibitions and walk-ins with the channel recorded against the lead, and assignment, routing and follow-up configured per process rather than one behaviour imposed on all of them.
03
Set the rate and the splits once and the numbers follow: multi-party shares recalculate on every change, tiers roll up from approved commission, and an invoice is raised off the deal. Approved before it is paid.
04
Identity, KYC, agreements and approvals captured inside the step that needs them and held against the deal — so the file is together when somebody asks, instead of reassembled under deadline.
05
A private view for the people you serve — their properties, documents and progress — so keeping a client informed stops being a task assigned to whoever remembers.
06
Not a dashboard of activity. Where pipeline is stalling, which sources justify their cost, what is committed versus collected, and who is carrying the business.
Different businesses, different shapes
The same operating layer, arranged differently depending on what the business actually is.
Every role
In most companies each link in this chain lives in a different system. Here it is one continuous record, and each role sees the part of it they are responsible for.
01
Broker
02
Operations
03
Compliance
04
Finance
05
Management
What it is not
OSSOT holds clients, pipelines and contact history, so that part overlaps. What it adds is everything around the relationship: how responsibility passes between teams, how documents and compliance attach to a deal, how commission resolves, and what the business still holds when a broker leaves.
Bespoke
Some organisations do not have a configuration problem. A group running brokerage, development, management and investment under one roof does not operate like any one of them. That work is designed, not selected.
Why this exists
The people who built OSSOT ran real-estate operations before they built software for them.
Tell us how your business operates today and where it is breaking. We will tell you whether OSSOT is the right fit.