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The Yomi ecosystem

Four people. One sale.
One record everyone can see.

Yomi is not an estate agent, and it is not a replacement for one. You choose your agent. You choose your solicitor. Yomi is the ground they all work on — so nobody has to ring round to find out what happened.

How Yomi connects a property saleOne shared record of the sale sits at the centre. Four parties connect to it directly and only to it: the seller, who accepts the offer; the buyer, who makes it; the estate agent, who runs the sale; and the solicitor, who does the legal work. No party connects to another party, because nothing has to be relayed — each of the four sees the same record at the same time.THE SALEOne shared recordEvery stage. Every offer. Everydocument. One version of it.SellerAccepts the offerBuyerMakes the offerEstate agentRuns the saleSolicitorDoes the legal work

Notice what is missing: there is no line between any two parties. Nothing is relayed, because there is only one record — and four windows onto it.

What Yomi is — and what it isn’t

Both halves matter. The second one is the question most people arrive with, so here it is answered first and plainly.

Yomi is

  • One shared recordYour sale — every stage, every offer, every document — lives in one place that all four parties work from. Not four copies that drift.
  • Four first-class usersSeller, buyer, estate agent and solicitor each get their own app or portal, built for what they actually do. Nobody is a guest on someone else's system.
  • Live, not relayedWhen something happens, everyone learns it at the same moment — not when somebody remembers to pass it on.

Yomi is not

  • Not an estate agentYomi never values your home, never lists it, never runs a viewing and never negotiates on your behalf. Your agent does all of that, and you choose them.
  • Not a conveyancerYour solicitor stays your solicitor. Yomi shows you where their work has got to, in plain English. It does not do their job.
  • Not a go-betweenYomi does not sit in the middle passing messages along. It puts all four of you in the same room, looking at the same thing.

Where your estate agent fits

Selling a house is work, and almost all of it happens where you cannot see it. The buyer who was checked out before they ever walked through the door. The solicitor who was chased on a Friday afternoon. The problem three links up the chain that was caught in week two instead of week ten.

Yomi does not do any of that. Your agent does. What Yomi changes is that it shows.

That is why the good ones want it. Transparency is not a test an agent has to sit — it is the receipt for the job they already did. And it works the other way too: an agent on Yomi can see exactly where the sale has got to without chasing four people for an answer.

  • Your agentchosen by you, paid by you, working for you
  • Their workon the record, as it happens
  • Your solicitorstill yours, still independent
  • Yomithe shared ground underneath all three

Where your solicitor fits

Your solicitor does the legal work of the sale: the searches, the enquiries, the contracts, exchange and completion. They don’t need to be on Yomi for Yomi to work.

If your solicitor isn’t on Yomi, nothing changes for you. You add their details yourself and mark the key steps as they happen, so everyone can still see where the sale has got to.

If your solicitor is on Yomi, they join the same sale from their own web portal, and their progress shows up as they make it, with nobody having to pass it on.

The browser window of the Yomi solicitor portal's sidebar, labelled Solicitor Portal, beside a case's Tasks tab. Two categories of conveyancing work are shown: AML / KYC (Verify buyer identity, Source of funds check, both complete) and Searches (Local Authority Searches complete, Environmental & Drainage Searches in progress).

Swipe to see the whole window →

Solicitor · web portalA real Yomi case, mid-conveyancing — AML checks and searches tracked task by task, not chased by email.

The same sale, on every screen

These are real Yomi screens, from one real sale. Follow one number through them — a single offer on a single house, seen from three different sides at the same moment.

One offer

£402,500

Tom Bailey sent it from his phone. It reached Laura’s phone and her agent’s portal in the same moment — the same number, in three places, and nobody had to pass it on.

The whole iPhone screen of Tom Bailey's Yomi buyer app, on Offer Details for 8 Elm Grove. A card headed Tom Bailey, 8 Elm Grove, tagged PENDING, shows OFFER AMOUNT £402,500 and, beneath it, plus 1.9 per cent above asking of £395,000, and Offer was submitted on 27 August 2026. Below, an About this Buyer panel lists In Property Chain No, Cash Buyer No, Mortgage Provider Nationwide and Mortgage Approved Yes, with the note that this is the profile snapshot the seller and agent see alongside the offer.
Buyer · iPhoneThe same offer, as Tom holds it. He can see it is still pending without ringing anyone to ask.
The whole iPhone screen of Laura's Yomi timeline. Offer Submitted — 8 Elm Grove — Emma Shaw submitted an offer of £388,500, 3 hours ago. Offer Submitted — 8 Elm Grove — Tom Bailey submitted an offer of £402,500, yesterday. Offer Accepted — 12 Ashley Road — Laura Whitfield accepted the offer of £412,500 from Nina Patel, 5 days ago. Offer Countered — 12 Ashley Road — Laura Whitfield countered Nina Patel's offer of £398,000 with £412,500.
Seller · iPhoneWhat Laura sees on her phone.
The whole browser window of the Larkspur Residential agent portal, on the Timeline page. The same two events appear as on Laura's phone: Offer Accepted, 5 days ago — Laura Whitfield accepted the offer of £412,500 from Nina Patel — and Offer Countered, 21 August 2026 — Laura Whitfield countered Nina Patel's offer of £398,000 with £412,500.

Swipe to see the whole window →

Estate agent · web portalWhat her agent sees, at the same moment. Same events, same amounts, same order — because it is the same record, not a copy of it.

And the rest of it, in her pocket

The whole iPhone screen of Laura's Yomi notifications. New Offer Received — Emma Shaw offered £388,500 on 8 Elm Grove, 3 hr ago. New Offer Received — Tom Bailey offered £402,500 on 8 Elm Grove, 1 day ago. Below them, an older offer on 12 Ashley Road and a message from her agent James Holloway.
Seller · iPhoneTwo offers arrive on the same house, three hours and a day old. She does not have to ring anyone to find out.
The whole iPhone screen of Transaction Progress for 12 Ashley Road, Winchester. A ring of eight stages shows Listed, Instruct, Offers and Solicitors completed, Memorandum current, and Conveyance, Exchange and Complete still to come. The centre reads Stage 5 of 8 and the bar beneath reads 50% Complete.
Seller · iPhoneStage 5 of 8, half way. Everyone on the sale is looking at this same wheel, at the same number.

Nothing on either of these screens was sent to Laura, and nothing was requested. It is the same record she has been looking at all along — she is just holding a different window onto it.

Want to see one single moment from all four sides at once? That is on How it works.

Everyone in the same room

One sale. One record. Four people who can all see it. That is the whole idea, and everything else Yomi does follows from it.