Insparisk Command vs Lettable

Insparisk Command is a compliance management platform for tracking building requirements, deadlines, and inspections across a property portfolio. Its requirement engine maps inspections, filings, and deadlines for a US address across eight compliance categories. A portfolio dashboard displays compliance status across buildings and can be filtered by property, category, status, or jurisdiction. Command includes a compliance calendar and deadline and violation alerts; paid plans add advanced real-time alerts and routing. Paid Operate features include inspection scheduling, a full-history document vault, and reporting with board-ready exports. Integrations include native connectors for Yardi, MRI, AppFolio, and Buildium, beta connectors for Entrata and RealPage, plus REST API, webhooks, and Zapier. The API limit is 60 requests per minute and 10,000 per day. The free Monitor plan includes unlimited buildings, one team member, and up to 25 certificates or documents. Operate Solo is $20 a month for one building; Operate is $199 a month; Scale is $799 a month. It is available on web and through an API.

Lettable is a web-based compliance workspace for landlords and managing agents in England’s private rented sector. It tracks property requirements and statutory deadlines using council-specific rules for HMO licensing, room-size minimums, fire-safety conditions and renewal fees. Users can upload certificate PDFs for AI parsing; the site reports accuracy above 95% on standard formats from major issuers. Lettable calculates property-specific deadlines and sends email or SMS reminders 90, 30 and 7 days beforehand. It can prepare Section 8 and Section 13 notices, prescribed information, HMO licence packets and LFRA 2024 service-charge demands, and offers ICS calendar export. The Solo plan costs £19 a month and covers up to three properties; Pro is £49 a month for up to 25, and Portfolio is £99 a month for up to 75 properties and two team users. All listed tiers include email support. Lettable says it provides compliance information and document preparation, not legal advice, and users should verify details with their council and a qualified solicitor. Its licensing engine and council-specific data are England-only.