
JOB 01
Chases the bills.
It watches due dates and missing payments — and when something’s slipped, it drafts the chase to your agent and waits for your OK.
Features · the whole job
PropBoss is an AI portfolio manager for Australian property investors. It gets the insurance quotes, replies to the agent, chases the overdue bill and files every dollar to an ATO code — and it asks you first, every time.
A demo of the composer · the workspace below is the real product
Asked. Handled. Approved by you.
14 days free · no card to start · nothing filed without your approval


The position description
Twelve jobs it holds — shown exactly as they look in the product.

JOB 01
It watches due dates and missing payments — and when something’s slipped, it drafts the chase to your agent and waits for your OK.

JOB 02
Statements processed, repair costs recorded, invoices filed against the right property — its work sits in the log next to yours.

JOB 03
Each one a live record — value, debt, rent, who holds it and who’s in it — across every entity, at a glance.
Real product · demo portfolio.
…and the rest of the roster
Feasibility studies on the next purchase — price, weekly rent, gross yield and the year-one cash flow. The full screen is below.
Rent watch. Bills due this week. Lease and insurance expiries. On a schedule you set, reported how you like.
Your lender moves the rate or the repayment — it catches it through the bank feed. Clean changes are booked and reported; anything ambiguous becomes a question.
It asks insurers for quotes on your behalf. Every send waits for your approval.
It drafts the reply to your agent or broker. Nothing leaves until you approve it.
Councils, water, insurers — it drafts the notices. You approve every one.
Comparable sales and rents on demand — ask it what the street is doing.
Minutes filed and readable. Levies reconciled against the ledger.
Coded to the ATO rental schedule all year, so tax time is a working paper — not a weekend.
The standing order
Nothing hits your books until you tap Approve. Ever.
Every record arrives as a proposal you can edit. Every outbound email — a quote request, a reply to your agent, a change of address — waits for your send. And when it isn’t sure, it asks. It doesn’t guess.
Approval, in practice
You mention the strata levy hasn’t shown up. The manager checks the books, drafts the chase to the agency — and holds it until you approve the send. Real frames, demo portfolio.
01 — It checks the books first

02 — The chase, drafted and held

03 — One tap later

An insurance renewal comes in 9% dearer. The manager reads the notice down to the stamp duty — then asks the one question that changes the quote, with the answers ready as chips.


Real product · demo portfolio.
From mail to books
A June owner statement and two paid invoices land with the manager. It reads all three, checks every line against the ledger, and comes back with what’s missing — proposed, not committed.
01 — Proposed, with the working shown

The checklist ticks as it works

02 — Approved — then the follow-up

03 — The receipt

Real product · demo portfolio.
The books
A live dashboard of the whole position — value, debt, equity and LVR, with cash flow charted and projected forward. Bank and loan feeds run on CDR open banking, from 120+ Australian institutions. Income green, expenses red, every figure to the cent.

Tax & reports
Every entry lands coded to the ATO’s rental schedule, so EOFY is a report, not a project: an income and expenditure statement with the ATO item numbers on it, Division 40/43 depreciation, CGT with entity-correct discounts, negative gearing and a 30-year forecast. Then email your accountant a clean, scoped share pack instead of a shoebox.

| Category | 7/22 Harrow Ave | 302/18 Merivale St | 9/3 Selwyn St | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Income | ||||
| Gross Rent (Item 11) | $26,520.00 | $21,840.00 | $32,150.00 | $80,510.00 |
| Total Income | $26,520.00 | $21,840.00 | $32,150.00 | $80,510.00 |
| Expenses | ||||
| Body corporate (Item 14) | $2,410.60 | $4,899.00 | $2,988.40 | $10,298.00 |
| Council rates (Item 17) | $1,684.00 | $1,489.60 | $1,522.40 | $4,696.00 |
| Insurance (Item 19) | $1,286.35 | $1,412.20 | $1,344.45 | $4,043.00 |
| Interest on loans (Item 20) | $22,286.00 | $19,040.00 | $25,760.00 | $67,086.00 |
| Agent fees (Item 24) | $1,857.20 | $1,529.44 | $2,250.36 | $5,637.00 |
| Total Expenses | $29,524.15 | $28,370.24 | $33,865.61 | $91,760.00 |
| Net Result | −$3,004.15 | −$6,530.24 | −$1,715.61 | −$11,250.00 |
Standing orders
Routines are standing orders: rent watch, bills due this week, leases and insurance approaching expiry, compliance certificates, a Monday-morning portfolio readout. The manager runs them on schedule and reports in.

Before you buy
Feasibility studies on the next purchase — price, weekly rent, gross yield and the year-one cash flow in black and white (well: green and red). Kept as living records you can convert when you go ahead, alongside comparable sales and rents researched on demand.
Analyze potential investment properties before you buy
The ground rules
Every record arrives as an editable card. You approve it, or you change it first.
Quotes, replies, address updates — drafted by the manager, sent by you.
It watches your money. It doesn’t move it.
Bank connections run through CDR-accredited open banking, with consent you can revoke at any time. Your data stays yours — it is never sold.
Add one property. Watch it file your first statement. Then decide.
14 days free · no card to start · nothing filed without your approval