Everything DomusHub does

What that looks like

Draw polygons over the render once: buildings, floors, sections, units. A buyer clicks a tower, lands on a floor, opens unit TW-A-1201 — same map the agent uses on the call.

What that looks like

Every unit with status, area, view, floor and price in one table. Filter to 2BR, pool view, under $500K, still available — and get the list an agent can quote from immediately.

What that looks like

The 88 m² 2BR repeats on 34 floors. Change its area, features or floor plan once and all 34 units update — instead of 34 rows edited by hand in a spreadsheet.

What that looks like

Raise the price of a floor and it is already correct in the agent's catalog, the buyer's offer and the public project page — no re-sent PDF, no stale number in someone's downloads folder.

What that looks like

Gallery, floor plans and 3D tours live on the project and unit records. The agent sends the current render because there is no older one to send.

What that looks like

The Thai buyer sees the Thai contract pack. The agent sees the commercial terms. The buyer never sees the agency agreement, because documents are scoped by role, not by folder permissions someone forgot to set.

What that looks like

Gallery, master plan, layouts, payment plans, documents and location on one link that works without registration — what agents send instead of a 40 MB brochure.

What that looks like

Agent places a hold, the unit locks with a visible countdown (47:12 left). If the deposit doesn't arrive the hold auto-expires and the unit returns to stock. Two agents cannot promise the same unit.

What that looks like

The sales director opens one board and sees all deals by stage and by agent, with the deal panel showing schedule, notes and documents without leaving the column.

What that looks like

Booking $2,000 → down payment 20% → foundation 20% → roof 30% → handover 30%. Build it once as a template and apply it to every unit in the tower.

What that looks like

Mark the construction milestone as reached and every buyer on a stage plan gets their tranche invoice automatically — instead of the finance team reconciling schedules in Excel row by row.

What that looks like

Sale agreement for unit B-12 generated in three seconds with the buyer's passport data, the agreed discount and the right schedule — the three things most often mistyped when a contract is built by hand.

What that looks like

Pick three units, send one link. The buyer compares them side by side on their phone; the agent sees when it was opened, when it was last viewed and whether it was forwarded to the spouse.

What that looks like

The buyer pays the booking deposit by card or USDT and the unit locks on receipt — the hold is confirmed by the payment, not by a screenshot of a bank transfer sent to a manager at 11 pm.

What that looks like

A unit went back to available on the 14th. The log says who released it, when, and against which cancellation reason — the question that otherwise takes three people and a chat search.

What that looks like

A broker in another timezone opens live availability, current prices and their own commission on every unit — instead of messaging your sales manager 'is B-704 still free?' and losing the client while waiting.

What that looks like

3% base, 4% after the fifth unit, 5% past $2M in volume — configured once and applied to every deal, with per-deal override when a specific negotiation demands it.

What that looks like

The commission figure sits on the unit card in the catalog, so the agent knows what the deal is worth to them before they pitch it — not after the month-end statement arrives.

What that looks like

Each agent has a ledger: accrued on closing, marked paid on payout, with the deal it came from attached. The monthly reconciliation argument stops being a monthly argument.

What that looks like

The manager assigns a client and a project to an agent; an agency partner sees only the two towers they signed for. Access is a setting, not a trust exercise.

What that looks like

A new agency joins with 400 contacts in a spreadsheet. They upload it and start working the same day, instead of retyping the list or never migrating it at all.

What that looks like

The investor flies home after signing and still has one link: their unit, their schedule, their documents, the current state of the building — the four things they would otherwise message the agent about every fortnight.

What that looks like

Next payment, due date, paid and overdue tranches, invoices to download — plus the reminder that goes out ahead of the date, which is why the money arrives on time.

What that looks like

Post progress once with photos, percentage and a description in every language you sell in; 300 buyers see it in their own portal, in their own language, on the same day.

What that looks like

The buyer asks about handover from inside their portal. It reaches the assigned manager with the unit and deal already attached — and it survives that manager changing jobs.

What that looks like

One project, buyers from three countries. Each opens the contract pack in their own language without anyone maintaining three parallel folders.

What that looks like

The same unit record shows cost price to the developer, commission to the agent and payment schedule to the buyer. One dataset, four views, no duplicate files.

What that looks like

Revenue, conversion, sold versus reserved versus available, agent leaderboard — and the export the board asks for, generated from the same data the sales team works in.

What that looks like

Hold about to expire, tranche coming due, construction update published, deal moved to Closing — each one a rule you set once rather than a reminder someone keeps in their head.

What that looks like

The buyer sees THB, the agency quotes USD, the developer's board reads AED — on live rates, rolled up to a single base currency instead of an FX column last touched in March.

What that looks like

Keep HubSpot, Salesforce, amoCRM, Bitrix24 or Pipedrive for people, and push inventory, bookings and deal status both ways — DomusHub adds the property layer a CRM doesn't have.

What that looks like

A Thai buyer, a Turkish agent and a Russian investor each work in their own language on the same deal — content and UI, not a translated PDF bolted on the side.