Every company, contact, building and suite in one place — and this is the book Reggie reads from when he answers a question, drafts a note or spots a signal. Import what you already have and it is populated on day one.
Everything else in Revr stands on this layer, so it holds the fields the work actually needs — not a generic contact table with custom fields bolted on.
Your tenant universe: current space, lease expiry, industry, headcount, decision-makers, and where each one sits in the funnel.
Every decision-maker across those companies, with email consent tracked per person so you always know who you may write to.
The buildings you represent, down to the suite: size, asking rate, vacancy and what is currently touring.
The buildings you watch but do not represent — your market-intel list, kept separate from your agency book.
A company sits in a building, a building holds suites, a contact belongs to a company. Change one and every view agrees.
Drop a building list, a rent roll or an OM in and Reggie reads it, maps the columns and files the rows.
One book per workspace, so a teammate covering your tour sees the same history you do.
Your records are never used to train a model, and every row is isolated to your workspace.
On a tracked building you do not enter a stacking plan — it builds itself out of the companies already in your database. Every linked tenant becomes a block, coloured by how close its lease is to expiring, so the floor plate tells you where the work is.
Nobody starts by typing 1,100 companies into a new CRM. Hand Reggie the exports you already live with and he reads them — mapping columns, matching rows to buildings, and telling you what he could not place instead of quietly dropping it.
Import your companies, buildings and contacts and Reggie starts working the moment the file lands.
← Revr for Leasing