Agent

Lease event watch

A missed break notice or a rent review that slipped past its trigger date costs real money, and the date is always sitting in a document somebody meant to diarise. This agent watches the lease register and the leases behind it, and puts the events that are approaching in front of the asset team with the clause and the notice period attached.

How it runs

Step by step

01

Connect the lease register

The register is connected along with the leases behind it, so the agent can check a date against the wording rather than trusting the field.

02

Agree the dates to watch

Rent reviews, breaks, expiries, options and any other trigger your team tracks, each with the lead time you want warning at.

03

It reads the notice provisions

For each event the agent finds the clause setting the notice period and the form the notice has to take.

04

It builds the forward calendar

Events are ordered by the date action has to start, not by the date they fall, so nothing arrives too late to act on.

05

It posts what is approaching

The asset management channel gets the upcoming events with the clause quoted and the register entry linked.

06

An asset manager confirms each date

Before the team acts, an asset manager checks the date against the lease. The agent serves no notices and writes to no tenant.

The harness

Exactly what this agent can see, touch and change

The same five controls sit behind every Askollo agent. These are this one's settings — visible before you build it, not buried in an admin screen afterwards.

Context

What reaches the model

Asset managers and property managers running a portfolio where the critical dates live in several registers and at least one person's head.

Escalation

When it asks a person

An asset manager confirms each date against the lease before the team acts on it

Applications & Rights

Which tools it uses, and what it may do in each
NotionRead only
Google DriveRead only
Google CalendarRead only
SlackWrites newCreates new records or documents. Never edits, moves or deletes anything that was already there.

Verification

How you know it’s right

Every claim links to the document it came from. A statement the agent cannot cite does not make it into the output — which is what makes the result reviewable in minutes rather than re-read end to end.

Who it’s for

Asset managers and property managers running a portfolio where the critical dates live in several registers and at least one person's head.

What you’ll need

  • A lease register connected
  • The underlying leases readable
  • Agreed events and lead times
  • An asset manager to confirm

What you get

  • A forward calendar of lease events
  • A channel post per approaching event
  • The clause and notice period per date

What it doesn’t do

It reports the dates it can read in your register and the leases behind it. It serves no notices, writes nothing to a tenant, and a lease it has not been given cannot be watched.

How you get it

We build the first one with you

Not a template you configure alone. We sit with your team, build it on real data, and hand over the controls.

01

Scope

One session with the people who actually do the work. We agree what the agent reads, what it may write, and who approves.

02

Co-build

Built on your own data, not a sandbox. You watch it being made, so you know why it behaves the way it does.

03

Handover

You own the controls. Change the context, tighten the rights, move the approval gate — without coming back to us.

What it replaces

Parts of the work currently spread across the categories below. It does not replace any of those products outright.

Manual diary managementCritical date spreadsheets
Estimated savingNot setNo figure ships until someone at ollo owns it and the method behind it.

Frequently asked

What if the register date is wrong?

That is the point of checking it against the lease. Where the register and the clause disagree, the agent posts both and marks the conflict for the asset manager instead of picking the field it trusts.

Can it serve the notice?

No, and it is not built to. Notices are legal acts with form and service requirements, so the agent stops at telling you the window is opening and what the clause requires. Your surveyor or solicitor does the rest.

Where does it post?

Wherever the team already looks, which for most is a channel rather than another dashboard. The post carries the citation so the check takes a moment rather than a document hunt.

Does it work across several registers?

Yes, if they are connected. Portfolios that grew by acquisition usually have more than one, and the agent reads across them, which also tends to surface where two registers hold different dates for the same unit.

Let's Build

AI is a capability you build. Let's build it together.

30 minutes with our team and you'll leave with a real plan — not a sales pitch.