Integrity alerts: catch the wrong unit before the card is issued
What gets flagged
| Alert | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Same mobile number on two accounts | Often one person registered twice, or a sublet nobody declared |
| Real estate details don’t match | Two tenants of the same unit name different agencies or contacts |
| Main tenant details don’t match | The named main tenant isn’t a registered tenant of that unit |
| Owner details don’t match | Contact given for the owner doesn’t match the owners register |
| Registered at a different unit | The email is on record at another unit, which suggests a wrong unit number |
| Resident says “not in my unit” | The household says the new registrant doesn’t live there |
| Nobody to confirm | New tenant in a unit with nobody else on the app |
Alerts stay current on their own
One alert per issue: if the details change, the alert updates instead of duplicating. When the cause goes away, for example the phone number is corrected, it clears itself. The manager can also dismiss an alert with a note (“called the agent, details updated”), and every action is kept in the history.
Why this is different
Most building apps treat the resident list as data someone typed in once. In high-turnover apartment towers, that list drifts within months. Watchdog treats it as something to verify continuously, because the resident list decides who gets an access card.
Questions people ask
Do residents see integrity alerts?
No. Alerts are visible to building management only.
Can the manager re-run all checks?
Yes. A “Re-check everyone” action runs every check across the building.
See it running in a real building
Open the live demo as an owner, a tenant or the building manager. No sign-up, and it resets every night.