Skip to main content
Repairs → Compliance shows every property against the safety duties that apply to it (gas safety, electrical condition, smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, EPC and so on), for the property itself, a block’s common parts, and the agency.

The grid

Each cell is one duty at one property: The % compliant figure counts properties with no red or hatched cell, rounded down. Unknown is never counted as compliant. A status comes only from what you have recorded: the facts about the property, the certificates filed against it, and exceptions you have approved. AI never decides whether a property is compliant. Every gap becomes one task for your team, and an hourly check lapses exceptions when they expire.

Filing certificates

1

Send them in

Upload certificates in bulk, or forward them to your workspace’s certificate email address.
2

Check and file

Each certificate waits for a person. AI suggests what kind of certificate it is, which property, and the details on it; you check and file it. Expiry dates and statuses are never set by AI.

EPC planner

For a property below EPC band C, the planner shows the gap and the improvement measures listed on its certificate. It is advice for planning, not a statement of what the law requires.

Contractor compliance

Each contractor record holds their evidence: public and employers’ liability insurance, Gas Safe, electrical scheme, OFTEC and other registrations, each with its expiry. When a job goes to a contractor, missing evidence is a warning and expired evidence is a refusal; a person can override a refusal with a reason, which is kept. Details a contractor gives when applying are marked as self-declared until you check them.
The duties follow the England private rented sector rules as SortX records them. Check your own obligations; SortX does not give legal advice.