A hundred things to forget.
Amlak remembers them all.
Amlak was created by a property manager. From that side of the desk the picture was always the same: independent landlords running real buildings out of a notebook, a spreadsheet and a sent-items folder, with nothing on the market built for them. Everything available assumed a portfolio fifty times the size, or a leasing team to operate it. Amlak is the thing that was missing.
Eight of these days have money riding on them. Not one of them is on your calendar.
Every feature started as a problem.
Nothing in Amlak was designed in the abstract. Each part of it exists because the same thing had already gone wrong on a real building: a date that passed unnoticed, a figure that quietly stopped matching, an email that never got sent.
The job
Property management for landlords with a handful of buildings each, every lease abstracted into a spreadsheet by hand.
What it cost
Not money. Attention: one building is six deadlines a year and a dozen emails that exist only because somebody remembered to send them.
The realization
The enterprise platforms are built for a leasing team. Below them, the honest answer on the market was a spreadsheet.
The product
Amlak: the emails, the dates, the notices, the reconciliation and the accounting, in one place and off one button.
An AI-forward approach.
Reading documents
Leases, addendums, certificates of insurance, service contracts, bank statements. Turning a PDF into terms you can check, shown next to the clause it came from.
Answering questions
Asking twenty leases something at once and getting back the two that say something unusual, with the section number, so you can go and read it yourself.
Flagging problems
Noticing that a lease has no CAM cap, or that two clauses in it disagree about the roof. Judgment stays yours; Amlak just makes sure you saw it.
Drafting emails
The rent notice, the certificate that is about to expire, the announcement going to every tenant in the building. Written from what the lease and the ledger already say, and sent only once you have read it.
أملاك · amlāk, Arabic for properties.
Have a look, then say what's missing.
See anything you don't like? Let us know, we'll build it for you.