
A rent book, not a bill
Every month is one ruled line: what was due, what your landlord recorded, and the running balance carried down the margin. The current month sits in bold with the day it is due, so a tenant never has to ask what they owe.
Your building, in your tenants' pockets.
The live preview on CodeCanyon is this app compiled for the web: the real build, not a video.
A tenant app for one landlord or small property owner: tenants read their rent book, report a repair with photos and follow it to fixed, and see building notices the moment you post them, while you run units, leases, payments and work orders from the included Laravel admin.

Every month is one ruled line: what was due, what your landlord recorded, and the running balance carried down the margin. The current month sits in bold with the day it is due, so a tenant never has to ask what they owe.

A repair request takes a category, a few words and up to three photos. Its progress is drawn as a pipe with a joint for every step, from reported to fixed, and your replies and the visit window land in the same thread.

Water shut-offs, inspections and house rules go up on the notice board from the admin. Pinned notices stay at the top until you take them down, and tenants see what is new since they last looked.










# unzip the download, then
$ cd lettora_app
$ flutter pub get
$ flutter run
The back end has its own setup guide in the package; start it before pointing the app at it.
| Screen widgets | 15 |
|---|---|
| Dart files | 70 |
| Tests in the package | 12 |
| Dart SDK | ^3.7.0 |
| Back end | Laravel admin and REST API |
| Platforms | iOS + Android, one codebase |
Counted from lettora-v1.0.zip, the file uploaded to CodeCanyon. Screen widgets are the view, screen and page classes in the source, so the number can differ slightly from a count of routes.
Something else? Ask on the item's CodeCanyon page; the author answers there.
Yes. Demo mode is on out of the box with a sample building, a tenancy, a year of rent lines, six repair requests and a notice board, so every screen is populated the moment it opens. Point the app at your Laravel server from Settings when it is live.
The way they already do: bank transfer, cash or whatever you agreed. You record the payment in the admin and the rent book updates on the tenant's phone. No payment gateway is bundled, so there are no gateway fees or compliance forms to fill in.
A host with PHP 8.4 or newer and MySQL, or any Docker host. The included guide covers both paths, including a click-through route for shared hosting that never opens a terminal, and the installer seeds a demo building so the admin is populated on first login.
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