Logical next move — “we’re requiring ID.gov identity verification to use our services”

It’s all about spying on users, Don’t let anybody kid you into thinking it’s anything else

AveryIQ is a completely vertical, all-in-one agentic property management firm. We are building our own software that can answer tenant questions, do payments and accounting, and handle repairs. We run operations for many multifamily rentals around Texas, and scaling nationwide.

- Our stack is Bun / Hono / Next / Expo

- We are YC-backed (W'24)

- Strong engineering/builder culture.

- Prefer Austin in-person, but open to extremely talented remote folks in timezones adjacent to CST.

https://averyiq.com/careers

Appfolio, TurboTenant, Innago, etc. are just an extra chore, they don't actually help you do the work. AveryIQ is an extension of your communication channels - it handles everything from email, SMS, and voice calls. The idea is that you could go on vacation for a month and a moderately-sized long term rental portfolio could run itself. You get texted once a week for the important decisions (work order vendor bid approvals, lease signatures, etc.)

In my Tesla, I am quite literally, being watched every time I drive. There is a tiny camera behind the rearview mirror. I have to assume that my vehicle will collect data that could be used against me in court. It's a weird shift, going from a completely analog & disconnected vehicle now to an internet-connected tracking device. You truly think about every move -- e.g. "Gee, I hope my insurance company doesn't misinterpret this 'hard braking event' as me being an irresponsible driver."

In multifamily buildings, such as my 85-unit condo, there isn’t any at-home charging. At best, there is one shared charger for the community to use.

This sucks for several reasons: 1. You have to remember to move your car when it’s done charging, 2. The HOA is stuck paying the bill for all the electricity, and 3. As more and more people get electric cars, shared chargers don’t scale.

The most common Homeowner Association (HOA) objections to adding more charging: 1. It costs too much, and 2. Nobody wants this.

HOAs are generally risk-averse and don’t want to spend money on discretionary things like EV charging. This means that the only way for residents to conveniently own an electric car is to pay out of pocket (sometimes up to $20k) to install a single charger, which usually also requires the HOA to approve on a case-by-case basis.

Instead of all these one-off installs, letselectrify.org combines everyone that wants a charger into one campaign and lets them split the cost of installation, which ends up being much cheaper.

IP noob here- can someone explain what this means?

I inadvertently press this button all the time and it launches Music.app, taking about 1/4th of the 8gb of shared memory

I got frustrated with dealing with all these charger manufacturer's lousy apps, and that's what led Starlight to focus on building a seamless plug-and-charge experience. No apps required, just plug it in and go.