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For housing operators

The request log, drawn so a repairs meeting can finish it.

Utilityanchorcore sits with twelve to twenty-four months of tenant repair tickets — estate, trade, dates raised and completed — and produces charts a housing officer can take into a contractor review or a committee.

Row of brick houses along a residential street in daylight

What we actually deliver

Not a helpdesk. A reading of the jobs you already hold.

Housing associations, ALMOs, council housing teams, and managing agents already log boilers, leaks, electrics, and fabric jobs. Those extracts rarely travel well into a board paper. We clean duplicates, hold your estate list still, and draw volume, wait, trade mix, and seasonal peaks in the nouns your officers already use.

The flagship piece is the Repair Demand Review: four to six weeks, a chart pack, an eight-to-twelve-page briefing, and one sitting to walk the pages with the people who own the log.

A plumber working on pipework under a sink
Repair demand still begins with jobs raised in occupied homes — heating, plumbing, electrics, and fabric.

From a Devon association

The heating page matched what our caretakers already muttered about the second week of a freeze. I still wish the first draft had used our local trade names instead of a generic ‘electrical’ bucket — we spent a call renaming those bars before the board saw them.

Helen P., Repairs manager, community housing association, Devon

More notes from officers who sat with the packs