Your building, your name, your colours

A building with its own name is a brand. Doory sets its own colours, its own logo and its own brand name for each building, and uses them in the tenant portal, in the emails and on posters.

Why the software vendor is visible

In most systems your tenants see the name of your software vendor. In the invitation email, in the booking confirmation, in the bar at the top of the portal. For a building that presents itself with its own name and story, that breaks the picture. And if you let several buildings under different names, it is even stranger: tenants of three different buildings then see the same generic environment.

Where the house style carries through

The tenant portal. Colours, logo and brand name of that building. A member of building A sees building A.

The emails. The eight transactional emails use the house style of the building they relate to, from the invitation to the parcel notification.

Posters. The event poster generator uses the same colours and the same logo, so a poster by the lift matches everything else.

The kiosk. The kiosk in the lobby uses the style of the building, not that of a vendor.

Why this is set per building and not per organisation

Because buildings rarely go by one name. An operator often has a portfolio of different buildings, each with its own name, its own target audience and sometimes its own owner. If you set the house style at organisation level, you still have to improvise per building. In Doory the style belongs to the building, just like the rates, the modules and the terms and conditions.

What you need to set it up

Your logo, your colour codes and the name as you use it publicly. That is a quarter of an hour's work per building, and it appears in the onboarding hub among the items you still need to do.

What it is not

It is not a full white label. You put your own brand first in what your tenants see, but Doory is not a product you can resell under your own name.