Rental Passport helps tenants build a portable, evidence-supported rental history over time — then choose exactly when to share it with a prospective landlord.
Private by design. A tenant chooses when a specific landlord can view a specific rental history.
Important: Rental Passport shows entered facts, supporting evidence, disputes and verification status. It does not make an automatic “accept” or “reject” decision.
It keeps the useful facts about a rental in one place: the lease, payment history, deposits, inspections and supporting documents. A tenant can build it over time, see what is recorded, challenge mistakes and decide which landlord can view it.
Every on-time payment, documented inspection and completed tenancy can add to a record you carry forward — so the next application starts with history, not from scratch.
Landlord pricing is being tested as a pilot hypothesis. Billing is not live, and no plan provides unrestricted access to tenant information.
Build, maintain, dispute and consent-share your Rental Passport without paying.
For occasional rental applications, with no monthly subscription hypothesis.
For a small portfolio with up to five consented tenant checks per month.
For agencies managing multiple applications, with up to twenty consented checks per month.
A custom conversation for larger portfolios and property-management teams.
See exactly what counts as a tenant check and how pilot pricing works
They do not show how someone has actually rented: whether rent was recorded as paid, what happened at inspections, or whether a tenancy was completed.
Rental Passport can provide a more structured rental history with supporting evidence — but only for a named application, after the tenant chooses to share it.
Set up as a landlordTenants can build a portable record and understand the documented history of a landlord they are genuinely dealing with. Both views show facts with evidence and status — never a score or automatic recommendation.
When a landlord creates a tenant check for a specific property, you can review their Landlord Passport: identity/business verification, recorded tenancies, inspection coverage, deposit outcomes and dispute status where records are available.
It is an interaction-scoped overview, not an unrestricted search.
Keep factual rental records, supporting evidence and review outcomes together. A tenant may see the documented overview when they are genuinely interacting with you through a property application.
Submitted claims remain status-aware and do not become established facts without review.
The detailed record still shows rental dates, payment facts, evidence, verification status and dispute history. Rental Passport supports a human decision; it does not make one.
The platform is designed to show a record with context, not turn a person into a score.
There is no open directory where landlords can search tenant histories.
A tenant approves sharing for a named landlord and property application.
Withdrawing consent removes shared Passport and evidence access through that old check.
Leases and monthly payment proof remain tied to the rental record they support.
Tenants can dispute an inaccurate fact, landlords can respond and admins can review disagreements.
Rental Passport presents information and status. It does not accept or reject a tenant for a landlord.
Different labels describe different parts of the process. One status never silently stands in for another.
Admin review of identity, property relationship and authority documents. This does not verify the rental facts they submit.
New records start unverified. Admin verification or rejection applies to that rental record separately from landlord identity.
Attached leases, payment proof and other documents remain pending until an admin reviews them. Uploading proof does not automatically verify a fact.
An active tenant challenge flags the relevant fact. The original landlord can agree or disagree, and an admin reviews disagreements.
The best time to gather a lease, payment history, inspection notes and supporting documents is during or soon after the tenancy — not the night before an application.
No. There is no public tenant directory. A verified landlord creates a check for a named tenant and property application, and the tenant must consent.
When a landlord has created a tenant check for a specific tenant and property application, that tenant can review the landlord’s interaction-scoped Landlord Passport. There is no unrestricted public landlord directory.
Not through a new landlord check. Shared access is tied to the approved case, and withdrawal removes access through that case where supported. Original record-owning landlords retain access to records they own.
A tenant can raise a structured dispute. The original landlord can agree or disagree, and an admin can review the disagreement. The relevant fact remains visibly disputed while the case is active.
Yes. Tenants can add multiple rental-history records and add supporting evidence later. New records start unverified until an admin reviews the record.
You can still add a rental record yourself and attach the documents you have. It can be shared when a tenant check is consented, but the platform does not invent a landlord response or treat an unverified claim as verified.
No. Supporting evidence is optional. Leases, monthly payment proof, deposit proof, inspection evidence and other documents can be added when available, and each remains separately reviewable.
No. It does not produce an accept, reject, score, rating or risk recommendation. A landlord must make their own lawful decision.
No. Rental Passport is a consent-based rental-history record. It does not replace credit, identity, affordability, reference or other checks a landlord may lawfully choose to perform.
Rental Passport is for private, consent-based sharing during a real rental application.