Habyt Clone App - White-Label Co-Living Room Rental Platform

It is ready-made, white-label software for letting out rooms, the kind of system a co-living operator runs. Miracuves delivers four linked parts: a resident app, an operator app, a website that holds a vendor panel, and an admin console. A new co-living brand can accept bookings without commissioning software from scratch.

Colors, layout, branding, listing fields, the booking and payment flow and the connected services are all open to change, and putting your logo, icons and colors in place is part of delivery. Work past the base is scoped and priced in writing before it starts. The source arrives unencrypted, so your developers can take it further whenever you like.

Yes. Flutter builds both apps, giving each an Android version and an iOS version. They are published from your own developer accounts, and the review times of Apple and Google lie beyond our 6-day build window.

This page carries a disclaimer because Miracuves writes its own code, design and copy and uses nothing from Habyt. Housing, licensing and consumer rules in your market govern whether you can list rooms, let them or hold deposits, and compliance rests with you. Miracuves offers no legal advice.

Four logins keep residents, operators, vendors and admins apart, a gateway you connect handles payments, and the admin side clears registrations and checks identities. The platform has no security certification and none is claimed. Penetration tests, fresh keys and a restore drill are launch tasks we plan together, and how you host decides much of the remainder.

Yes. Residents edit a profile with personal details, read an order history with the total, discount, amount paid and balance for each order, and open the Due Payment list for anything outstanding. Documents sit behind the My Documents tile on the web dashboard.

They filter by location, price range and amenities, open a room listing with its photos and details, pick a type and press Book Property. The gateway you connect takes the money, and a notification confirms the booking.

One at a time, as far as the demo shows: its Due Payment list and notifications carry listings titled as rooms, such as a king size bedroom or an ensuite, each with paid and due amounts and its own approval line. The titles are sample data typed by whoever posts. Bundling several rooms into one shared flat is not in the demo and would be scoped as custom work.

The Due Payment list names each room and shows the amount paid, the amount due and a due tag wherever something is still open. The home screen history repeats the total, discount, paid sum and balance for every order. A schedule that bills month by month is not part of the demo and would be scoped as custom work.

A Chat entry sits in the resident menu, and the demo shows two tenant accounts exchanging text and a photo. The feature list also describes messages to owners or agents, and the web dashboard has a Chat tile. Group channels, house boards and event feeds are not in the demo and would be quoted as custom work.

There is no built-in screening module. The admin side of the demo clears registrations and verifies identities, but no credit check, background check or screening flow exists. If you want screening, you can connect a provider you choose, and we scope and quote that custom work in writing.

Yes. A single operator or vendor account manages many properties, each with its own description, photos and price. The vendor panel offers the same reach from a desktop.

An operator dashboard follows rent payments and overdue accounts, while residents see paid and unpaid sums per room, so a late payment stands out. Reports can feed your bookkeeping. The demo has no expense-tracking screen, so such a screen would be custom work with its own scope.

Operators, landlords and the staff who post rooms for them sign in on the web and land on the Actions grid, with tiles for My Properties and Applications, then My Rented and My Tenants, then My Requests and My Documents. Listings are handled from a desktop, and we open the panel for you on request.

From the console you run users, hosts, property listings, bookings, payments and site content. Registrations can be cleared, identities checked, accounts blocked or suspended and disputes settled, pages, posts, FAQs and banners edited, and analytics read for engagement, popular listings and revenue.

Four logins stay separate in the demo: resident, operator, vendor and admin, with the admin side deciding who may register. Finer levels, like several staff roles holding different rights within the console, are not part of the demo and would be a custom job with its own scope.

It covers platform performance, user engagement, listing popularity and revenue, and it follows payments, commissions and payouts. Extra reports can be scoped separately.

A gateway linked to your merchant account takes resident payments. In the console you see payments coming in, the commission the platform retains and the payouts owed to owners, and each owner has a personal dashboard of their own transactions. Payout timing follows whatever terms you set with owners.

Google Maps, Twilio, Firebase, payment gateway APIs and translation are already part of the stack. A screening provider, analytics or accounting software could join as scoped custom work.

Most operators start with commission on room bookings, since there is nothing extra to sell: the first paid booking earns it. A resident service fee, long-stay billing and featured placement can follow once enough rooms and residents are on the platform, and each is scoped with us. Corporate housing deals, or licensing the white-label product to another operator, are commercial agreements you negotiate and not product features.

Supply and trust protect a co-living platform more than any single feature does. Hosts who have posted rooms with their own prices rarely leave, and residents who hold a dashboard, a booking history and chat conversations in the app keep a reason to return. That build-up can begin on launch day and stays in your own database. Tending listings and reviews well adds a second layer of protection, because trust is slow for a rival to copy.

Your branded Habyt Clone is deployed in 6 working days, counted once your branding, hosting and accounts are available. Apple and Google handle store review as a separate step, and custom work past the base arrives with a written scope and schedule.

Yes. Your engineers receive the full source of the web platform and of the Flutter apps, unencrypted.

The one price covers rebranding, deployment to your hosting and help publishing through your developer accounts, along with the full code base and all four surfaces: resident app, operator app, vendor-panel website and admin console. Three support periods start at launch and overlap: 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of updates.

A domain and hosting, verified Apple and Google developer accounts in your name, a payment gateway whose KYC is complete, plus your branding and business details, and API keys for Google Maps, Twilio or Firebase. Miracuves does not open gateway accounts, write policies or provide managed hosting.

Staff can run it day to day with no coding, since the admin console is built for them. The hosting and domain belong to you, so at least one person on your side should be comfortable looking after the server.

Since 2010 Miracuves has delivered 9,000+ projects for 6,000+ clients, and 90+ ready-made solutions are on its shelf. What you receive is a single price, the entire code base, a build that takes 6 days and three overlapping support periods, and each add-on and each item you provide is spelled out above.