Property document builderFrom £7.99Move through a controlled build: property setup, people, rent, deposit, jurisdiction and document structure. Vordex turns the supplied facts into a residential agreement draft instead of asking you to edit an anonymous download.
Generation creates a drafting starting point. It does not verify external registrations, licensing, deposit protection, certificate delivery or service of notices, and it is not a legal opinion.
The property step establishes what is being let, where it is, what is included and whether the arrangement still belongs in a routine residential tenancy workflow. Every answer has a visible destination in the draft.
Set the address and nation before any residential terms are assembled.
Record what the occupier receives instead of relying on a generic property label.
Identify the practical records that sit beside the agreement.
Surface facts that may require a different document before routine drafting continues.
Names are not collected as a loose contact list. The builder separates contracting parties, operational contacts, permitted residents and supporting roles so each one lands in the correct part of the agreement.
Captures the contracting name and contact details entered for the letting.
Records an operational contact where one is supplied without replacing the landlord by assumption.
Places the address supplied by the user into the communications structure.
Creates the contracting-party list from the people entered in the generation journey.
Separates named parties from additional residents where the user identifies them.
Records that a supporting guarantee may exist without claiming this page validates a separate guarantee document.
The money stage keeps rent, deposit and household costs separate. That gives the generated agreement a readable financial structure and gives the analysis route precise wording to test when an existing document is uploaded.
Builder captures: Amount, payment frequency, due date and payment route entered by the user.
Draft use: Produces the rent table and payment obligation in the generated draft.
Builder captures: Deposit amount, whether one is required and any scheme details supplied during the journey.
Draft use: Populates the deposit and deduction section relevant to the selected route.
Builder captures: The allocation entered for utilities, council tax or rates and other stated household costs.
Draft use: Creates a visible cost schedule instead of leaving payment responsibility implied.
Builder captures: The chosen jurisdiction, payment period and any user-supplied rent-change details.
Draft use: Routes the document to the relevant rent-change section for that jurisdiction path.
The build map exposes the relationship between intake data, generated sections and the warning signals available when existing wording is analysed. It avoids the unsupported promise that one compliance badge proves the entire letting is correct.
Property address, nation and agreement route.
Title, property definition, commencement information and document context.
Wrong-country labels, unresolved placeholders or an unclear property description.
Landlord, tenant, occupier, agent and notice details.
Party definitions, communications fields, resident list and execution details.
Names that do not align, undefined occupiers or inconsistent contact information.
Amount, frequency, due date, method and rent-change details.
Payment table, arrears wording and the selected route for changing rent.
Conflicting sums, ambiguous dates, imported mechanisms or unexplained charges.
Deposit amount, supplied scheme information and deduction categories.
Deposit clause, return framework and evidence-led deduction wording.
Missing scheme language, inconsistent amounts or a process from the wrong nation.
Residents, guests, pets, smoking, subletting, keys and shared spaces.
Permitted-use rules tailored to the answers supplied in the builder.
Overbroad controls, internal contradictions or rules detached from the property setup.
Inventory, reporting route, access details and condition records.
Care obligations, repair reporting, inspection wording and evidence references.
Unclear responsibility, unrestricted entry language or missing condition links.
Start date, selected nation, term choice and exit details.
Continuation, notice and hand-back sections for the chosen document route.
A fixed end date, possession label or notice mechanism that conflicts with the selected jurisdiction.
Linked records and supporting documents identified by the user.
Signature area and a checklist for inventory, deposit information, notices and associated records.
Missing references can be reported, but Vordex cannot confirm that external documents were served.
Every official reference below is tied to a specific Vordex use: what the builder or analysis reads, the wording that can trigger a warning and the report or draft output that follows. No reference is included as standalone legal filler.
The England route uses the supplied property and payment facts without carrying an old AST form forward by default.
The Act changed the assured tenancy structure, including the end of assured shorthold and fixed-term assured tenancies from 1 May 2026.
The selected nation, term wording, set end dates and legacy labels such as AST or Section 21 in an uploaded agreement.
A regime or term warning is raised when wording relies on a fixed assured term, AST label or Section 21 route that conflicts with the current England frame.
A clause-linked jurisdiction finding with risk level, reason, anchor text and a drafting action; new work is routed away from the legacy structure.
For a tenancy created after 1 May 2026, specified key information must be given before the tenancy is agreed.
Whether uploaded wording covers the property, parties, rent and other key terms visible in the text; generation uses corresponding answers to populate the draft.
Missing topic coverage, contradictory key terms or unresolved placeholders can be marked. Delivery timing is not verified.
A coverage or placeholder finding tied to the relevant section, plus completed key-term blocks in the generated agreement.
The generator output and analysis output are different products. This preview keeps them separate so the page does not imply that a new draft automatically receives every analysis feature or that a report is itself a tenancy agreement.
Draft assembled from the authenticated Vordex generation journey
The two generation prices already wired into this page remain unchanged. Pick the lean route for a straightforward first draft or the detailed route when the property and occupation need wider treatment.
A lower-cost route for a straightforward residential setup where the core property, party and payment facts are already known.
A broader route for lettings that need occupation, condition, access, use and ending information captured before drafting.
Do not buy another blank-page draft. Use the existing-document route and keep generation separate from clause-level analysis.
These answers explain the generation workflow, jurisdiction routing, analysis boundary and external checks that remain outside the product.
It routes users into either the Basic Tenancy Agreement at £7.99 or the Detailed Tenancy Agreement at £17.99. Both use the tenancy_residential contract type and create a first draft from the information entered in the Vordex generation journey.
No. The controls on this page explain the information architecture and preview how choices affect the route. The authenticated generation journey contains the operative questions and produces the draft.
No. The property nation is a routing decision because England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland use different residential terminology and structures. The jurisdiction board shows the official source, product use, warning trigger and output for each reference.
Do not use a standard tenancy generator to disguise a lodger licence, company let, holiday arrangement, supported housing model or another specialist structure. The final document should be escalated where status is uncertain.
No. Vordex works from facts entered into the builder and, in the analysis route, from wording in the uploaded file. It does not query external registers, confirm scheme protection, inspect certificates or prove that notices were served.
Each reference is paired with what Vordex reads or uses, the wording that can produce a warning and the draft or report output that follows. Legal commentary is limited to the context needed to explain those product decisions.
Yes. The supplied page implementation supports PDF, DOCX and TXT intake for the existing-document route. Its output can include clause findings, risk levels, recommendations, anchor quotes and available computed summaries, depending on enabled features.
A warning is decision support tied to the selected jurisdiction and the text or inputs available to Vordex. It is not a declaration that a clause is void, a compliance certificate or a guarantee of a court or tribunal outcome.
The agreement can refer to supporting items and present a completion checklist, but separate notices, inventories, deposit information, guarantees, certificates and prescribed documents still need to be prepared and delivered where required.
Escalate disputed status, possession action, rent-to-rent models, complex HMOs, supported housing, vulnerable occupiers, company occupation, unusual guarantees, licensing enforcement or any matter where a drafting mistake could create significant loss.
Start with the £7.99 basic route or use the £17.99 detailed build for a wider property, occupation and ending setup. Keep every answer connected to the section it creates.