Renting in Germany can work better.

The reality of renting in Germany

If you've rented an apartment in Germany, you know the shape of it. You search across several portals. You put together a document pack with proof of income, a self-disclosure form and a SCHUFA report, and then you send a near-identical application dozens of times. You wait. You coordinate viewings over email. And once you finally move in, an entirely different set of disconnected processes begins.

Landlords experience the same fragmentation from the other side: sorting through applications that arrive in every possible format, tracking conversations across inboxes, and managing a process that quietly eats into evenings and weekends. Property managers carry all of this at once, across many homes, holding the whole operation together largely by hand.

Fragmentation, not failure

None of this comes from a lack of effort. It comes from fragmentation. Each step in renting happens in a different place, with the same information re-entered at every handover. The tools involved are often perfectly good on their own. They were just never designed to connect into a single experience.

That's the gap Domily exists to close. Not by adding one more tool to the pile, but by treating renting as what it actually is: one connected lifecycle shared by tenants, landlords and property managers.

What we believe

We're not interested in renting mythology or grand claims. We're interested in whether the next person to rent an apartment has a calmer, clearer experience than the last one, and whether the people who run rentals can do so with less friction and more independence.