Rebux

Your AI-assisted property manager

Unit 2B · 11:47 PM

sink broke.

Fire your property manager.

Rebux takes the repair texts. It asks what a good manager asks, collects the photos, and emails you the finished report. You stay the landlord. No one takes a cut of the rent.

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$29 a month · up to 10 units · 14 days free

It texts back.
You get a report.

Watch one conversation. The report fills in as the answers arrive.

Report #R7

Urgent
Unit
418 Alder St, Unit 2B
Problem
Leak at the pipe joint under the kitchen sink. Cabinet floor is wet.
Since
Yesterday. Getting worse.
Water
Shut off at the valve under the sink.
Photos
2 attached
Entry
Weekdays after 5. OK to enter if the tenant is out.
If left
Cabinet floor swells. Mold risk within weeks.

Emailed to you · 12:04 AM

Maya · Unit 2B Maintenance line

  1. sink broke.

    11:47 PM

  2. Sorry about that. Which sink is it, and where is the water coming from?

  3. kitchen. under it. the cabinet floor is wet

  4. When did it start? Is it getting worse?

  5. yesterday. worse today

  6. Please close the small valve under the sink, if you can reach it.

  7. ok done

  8. Can you add photos of the pipe and the cabinet floor? Here is a link.

  10. When can someone come by? Is it OK to enter if you are out?

  11. weekdays after 5. yes thats fine

  12. Thanks, Maya. I have everything I need. This is logged as urgent. I’ll follow up here.

  1. It starts with what and where. It already knows the unit, because the tenant’s number is linked to it.
  2. It pins down the problem. No guessing which sink.
  3. It limits the damage. You wrote where the shutoff valve is in the unit notes, once.
  4. Photos, no app. Sent through a one-time link.
  5. It asks about access. So you do not have to text back and forth to book the plumber.
  6. Then it makes the call. How urgent it is, and what happens to the property if nobody fixes it. The report lands in your email.

Gas, flooding, sparks.
You hear first.

Emergency · 2:14 AM · text and email

EMERGENCY #R9 at 1107 Cedar Lane: Gas smell in the hallway. Tenant said: “I smell gas by the stairs.” Reply with #R9 to text the tenant.

To your tenant, the same minute

Leave the house now. Call 911 and the gas company from outside. Are you out?

You get a text and an email, at once.

Gas smell, fire or smoke, flooding, sparking, no heat in a freeze, a door that will not lock. The alert goes out before the questions start.

Your tenant gets safety steps first.

Leave. Call 911. Shut the water or the breaker if it is safe. Details can wait.

It catches the slow emergencies too.

A tenant who says this is the third time. A mention of withholding rent. You hear about those the same minute.

Rebux is not an emergency service. When anyone is in danger, it tells the tenant to call 911 first.

Reply by text.
Keep your number.

You text the maintenance line

#R7 Plumber Thu 5–7pm

Your tenant reads

Plumber Thu 5–7pm

Answer from your own phone.

Start the text with the request number. Rebux passes it on word for word, from the number your tenant has been texting. It never rewrites you.

Your tenant never sees your number.

Your reply arrives from the maintenance line. Their answer comes back to you the same way.

Everything is on file.

Every request keeps its report, its photos and the whole conversation, filed under the unit.

What we mean by “fired.”

You hire a manager so you are not the one answering at 11:47 PM. Now Rebux answers. Every repair text, any hour: the questions, the photos, the urgency call, and a report in your inbox instead of a missed call on your phone.

It does not collect rent, show units, or book the plumber. Those stay with you. So does all of the rent.

Set up once.

  • Drip, steady flow, or flooding?
  • Can they shut the water off?
  • Has it reached floors, walls, or the unit below?
  • Photos of the source and of the damage

A checklist for every kind of repair.

It does not send you half a report. If the tenant truly does not know an answer, the report says so.

You add their number. They get one text.

Hi, this is the maintenance line for 418 Alder St, Unit 2B. Text this number about repairs, any hour. Reply CONFIRM to start.

CONFIRM

No app for tenants.

Type in your tenants’ mobile numbers. Each one gets a text and replies CONFIRM. From then on it is plain texting. Couples and roommates can each have their own number on the unit.

  • #R7Leak under the kitchen sink418 Alder St, Unit 2BUrgent
  • #R6Bedroom outlet stopped working22 Birch Ave, Unit 4ARoutine
  • #R5Gas smell in the hallway1107 Cedar LaneEmergency

A history for every unit.

Reports go to your email. The dashboard keeps every request, its photos and the full conversation.

$29 a month

One plan. Up to 10 units. Not per unit, not per request.

  • Unlimited requests, fair use
  • Emergency alerts by text and email
  • Complete reports by email
  • Request history with photos
  • No app for tenants
  • Your number stays private
Start free trial

14 days free. Card required. Cancel before day 14 and you pay nothing.
At 10 units, that is $2.90 a door.

Questions. Mostly “no.”

Is this really a property manager?

For repairs, yes. Tenants text it, it asks what a manager would ask, and you get the complete report. It does not collect rent, lease units, or hire contractors.

Will my tenants know it is AI?

Not from the texts. It writes as the maintenance line, in the first person, and your replies arrive from the same number. If a tenant asks outright whether it is a person, it says the line is automated and that you read every request.

Do my tenants need an app?

No. You add their mobile number. They get one text and reply CONFIRM, and that is the whole setup on their side.

Will it text me at 2 a.m. about a dripping tap?

No. Routine requests wait in your email. Only emergencies and serious escalations text you.

What does the AI decide on its own?

What to ask, and how urgent it is. It never promises repairs, dates, or prices. It collects facts. You decide what happens next.

Can tenants see my phone number?

No. Your replies go out from the maintenance line.

Is it an emergency service?

No. It tells tenants to call 911 first when anyone is in danger. Then it alerts you.

Who can see my tenants and reports?

Only you. Each landlord’s data is kept separate from every other landlord’s.

I have more than 10 units. Can I use it?

Not yet. The plan covers up to 10 units today.

The next 11:47 text is coming.

Have it answered.

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