People & Platform

What Amina sees.

Amina and her case are a fictional example, used to show the tenant side of the journey end to end.

  1. 1

    Spots a problem, sends a message

    Amina notices black mould spreading across her son's bedroom wall. She sends a photo and a message over WhatsApp, the channel she already uses every day. (She could just as easily use SMS, the web portal, or phone.)

  2. 2

    Instant acknowledgement

    Within seconds, Amina gets a case reference and a plain-English explanation of what happens next.

  3. 3

    Guided follow-up questions

    A short set of follow-up questions: where exactly, how long it's been there, who's affected, and whether anyone in the home has a health condition made worse by it.

  4. 4

    Books an inspection

    Amina picks an inspection slot that works around her shift pattern, directly from her phone.

  5. 5

    Receives a written summary

    After the investigation, Amina gets a written summary of the findings and what happens next, within the legal timescale, not whenever someone gets round to it.

  6. 6

    Tracks progress without chasing

    Amina sees case updates on WhatsApp as they happen. No more calling to ask "any news?"

  7. 7

    Confirms the fix

    Once the work is done, Amina confirms it's resolved and gives quick feedback on how the whole thing was handled.

  8. 8

    Can escalate at any point

    If Amina isn't satisfied, she can raise a formal complaint from the case in one tap, and is told about her right to go to the Housing Ombudsman.

See the caseworker's side of the same case

Caseworker journey