Identity and role
See who the Passport belongs to, whether identity is verified, and whether the record represents a tenant or landlord.
Rental Passport
The Tensu Rental Passport is a private, shareable trust summary for tenants and landlords, created from confirmed rent history, verification, deposit outcomes, tenancy records and other evidence-backed signals.
Why it matters
Tenants can carry verified rental trust forward instead of rebuilding it from zero. Landlords can share a more factual trust record without relying on reviews or informal references alone.
What it shows
See who the Passport belongs to, whether identity is verified, and whether the record represents a tenant or landlord.
Rent records, tenancy dates and outcomes come from structured activity rather than an editable biography.
The summary shows the underlying signals and their sources, so trust never has to rest on a single public rating.
The owner can share a read-only view when it is useful, then revoke access when it is no longer needed.
From record to Passport
A Passport is the last step in the record, not a profile someone can simply write for themselves.
Rent, inspections, documents and tenancy events stay attached to the correct property and lease.
The record distinguishes confirmed information from self-reported details and keeps its source visible.
Tensu turns the relevant signals into a concise trust summary without exposing the full private tenancy file.
Time-limited links make the summary useful for applications, references and handovers without making it public.
For tenants
Share a clear record during an application, keep useful history between tenancies, and avoid rebuilding trust from scattered screenshots and references.
Explore Tensu for tenantsFor landlords
Present verified identity, managed-property activity and confirmed rental records in one controlled summary backed by the same system used day to day.
Explore Tensu for landlordsPrivate by design
The shared Passport is a sanitized, read-only summary. Private documents, chat history and raw evidence remain behind role-based access.