Switch modules on and off
Your residents see only what your house actually does: chores, ledger, guide, WiFi, scan, community, amenity bookings, pantry, reports, activity, statistics, pets. Turn a module off and it leaves their navigation.
Tagoror · the resident app
Co-livings, student houses, surf camps, hostels with long stays: the chores, the shared bills, the WiFi password, the house rules and who is allowed on the roof terrace. Tagoror puts all of it in one small app your residents open on their phone — and one console you run it from.

Tagoror is not a separate product you migrate to. It switches on over a Space you already have.
Space
A Space is the public listing — photos, location, contact, enquiries, reviews. Every plan gets one.
Tagoror
Tagoror is the management layer on top: the console you run the house from, and the app your residents live in. Pro and above.
Tagoror is the Guanche word for the gathering where a community decided things together. It seemed like the right name for a house app.
Four screens, no manual. Everything a housemate needs on a Tuesday evening, and nothing they don't.

What is due today, what they owe, and what has happened in the house — in one glance, before anyone has to ask in the group chat.

The rota, with points and streaks. Filter to today, this week or everything. Scanning an NFC or QR checkpoint in the kitchen closes the task.

Who paid for the gas bottle, split to the cent, and what each person owes right now. Settling up is one button, not a spreadsheet.

Keys, bins, recycling, the boiler, who to call when something breaks — written once, in three languages, and always in their pocket.
Screens show the sample house the console previews, not a real customer's home. The app is the same one; only the content is an example.
People sharing a house did not sign up to be listed. The resident app has no real-name field anywhere in its data shape — that is a decision baked into the model, not a setting someone can forget to switch on.
Send the link. It opens in the browser, installs to the home screen if they want it there, and works on whatever phone they already own.
The console sits inside your organisation dashboard, next to everything else you manage.
Your residents see only what your house actually does: chores, ledger, guide, WiFi, scan, community, amenity bookings, pantry, reports, activity, statistics, pets. Turn a module off and it leaves their navigation.
Who lives where, who to call, and the arrival details a new resident needs on day one.
Post a notice, put the barbecue on the calendar, and let people book the laundry without two of them turning up at once.
A broken boiler gets a photo and a status. What belongs to the house stays on a list instead of in someone's memory.
Every template works with every colour scheme — at least 15 of them — and each one is designed in light and dark. Pick the one that feels like your house.

Clean and precise, in Canarionet's own Atlantic blue. At home in coworkings and city co-livings.

Soft greens and rounded pebbles — for eco co-livings, wellness stays and fincas.

Warm terracotta on plaster, like a Canarian townhouse. Heritage homes and casas rurales.

Lava-and-ocean energy with a playful bounce — surf camps and social hostels.

Dark is not the light design with its colours flipped: every template is drawn twice. Someone checking the chore rota at midnight gets something made for that hour.
Spaces — the public listing — are on every plan, free ones included. Tagoror, the management layer, comes with Pro and above.
Publish the space, switch Tagoror on, and send the first link to whoever complains most about the chore rota.