The new DealWise
DealWise moved off the platform it was first built on and onto its own. Every deal came with it.
What changed
Pages are rendered on the server rather than assembled in your browser, which is the difference between waiting for a deal to appear and finding it already there.
Nothing needed re-entering and nothing needed re-importing. The rent roll stayed the system of record and every deal carried over.
Why it matters
Underneath the speed, the rebuild removed a constraint that had shaped the product since it launched. The old storage could not hold a list inside a record, so a lease's stepped rent schedule — a series of periods, each with its own start, end and rent — had been flattened onto a fixed set of numbered columns, and everything downstream had to reconstruct it.
It is a list again. A mid-year rent increase is modelled in the month it happens rather than averaged into an annual figure.
What it does not do
This release changed how the product is built, not what it does. If you were using DealWise before the move, nothing you relied on was removed — and nothing new was added on the day either.
Dated from cutover commits 2026-09-12 ("Answer the twelve URLs the old site served and this one did not", "Measure the public pages again").