Nedstone uses four parts of Doory, and gets a lot out of them

Nedstone lets office space in Almere to around twenty tenants. The building uses Bold for access control.

Deliberately not everything on

Doory has thirteen modules, but Nedstone only switches on a few of them. That is exactly the idea: you pay for and work with what you need, and the rest stays off. Four things do the work here.

What they use

Monthly invoicing runs automatically based on the contracts, so the billing run is no longer a recurring chore. Tenants see their own invoices in the portal and no longer need to ask for them.

Requests about the building come in through the app and go straight to the right party, with history attached. And tenants enter the building with the app, connected to Bold’s access control system.

It shows that Doory is not all or nothing: even with some of the modules, it saves time every month.