What’s new

Dr. Landlord is being actively rebuilt. This is a running list of what’s changed, in plain language.

2026-09-15

AddedInvite codes for signups

Dr. Landlord is still in private beta, so creating a new account now requires an invite code. If you already have an account, nothing changes.

2026-09-15

FixedHomepage no longer asks you to log in

Visiting the public homepage with an old, expired login on your device could send you straight to a login screen, making the page look like it required an account. The homepage now stays public no matter what.

2026-09-15

ImprovedRefreshed login and signup pages

New warm background to match the rest of the site, and a simpler side panel with just the logo.

2026-09-14

ImprovedVisual refresh across the app

New typography, tighter corners, and a calmer, more consistent color system across the dashboard and marketing site.

2026-09-10

FixedTheme menu overflowing on mobile

The light/dark/system toggle no longer runs off the left edge of the screen on narrow phones.

2026-09-03

AddedLight, dark, and system theme toggle

The marketing site now follows your system's light/dark preference, or you can set it explicitly.

2026-08-31

AddedPublic marketing site

A real home, about, and contact page, with the full breakdown of what's included on every plan.

2026-08-30

ImprovedPer-tier pricing and property caps

Plans are now clearly scoped by property count and team size, with Reports and Alerts unlocking at Gold.

2026-08-28

AddedTenants can submit maintenance tickets themselves

Including by email -- a message to your ticket inbox address creates a ticket automatically.

2026-08-27

AddedAI-assisted ticket triage and document review

New maintenance tickets get an automatic urgency read the moment they're submitted, and leases or insurance documents get a plain-English summary on import.

2026-08-27

AddedCSV bulk import for tenants and properties

Bring in an existing spreadsheet instead of adding everything one at a time.

2026-08-27

FixedData tables on mobile

Tables now stack into cards on narrow screens instead of forcing the whole page to scroll sideways.