Inventory truth lives in a spreadsheet
Availability, holds and reservations move faster than the file that records them, and the sales floor works from a version that was accurate an hour ago.
Launch to sellout
Property developers
Selling your own inventory through a broker network is a different business from brokerage. The scarce resource is not leads — it is units, and the order in which they are released.
The operating problem
The broker network is unmanaged
Dozens of agencies selling the same release with no consistent view of who registered which client first, which is where the disputes come from.
Allocation is political rather than governed
Without rules the system enforces, unit allocation becomes a matter of who asked loudest, and the launch strategy erodes in its first week.
The relationship ends at handover
The buyer becomes someone else's record precisely when they are most likely to buy again or refer.
What it does
- 01
Inventory and release as controlled state
Availability, holds, reservations and releases held in one place with the rules applied consistently, so the sales floor and the developer see the same position.
- 02
Broker network with traceable registration
Client registration, attribution and expiry governed by the system, so introduction disputes are resolved by record rather than argument.
- 03
Payment plans and milestones tracked
Instalment schedules and milestone obligations followed as operating state, not reconstructed from finance exports.
- 04
The buyer stays a relationship
Handover becomes a stage rather than an exit, keeping the owner reachable for the next release.
Start a private conversation.
Tell us how your business runs today and what is failing. If OSSOT is the wrong answer, we will say so — that is a cheaper outcome for you than a year of finding out.