The Case for Change

The work spans more systems, teams and hand-offs than any one of them can see.

The pressure on housing has never been higher. Awaab's Law, the Ombudsman, the Regulator's C-gradings: the consequences of dropped balls have been re-priced.

This page lays out who feels that pressure most, what operational complexity looks like day-to-day, and why the answer can't be more point solutions.

Who It's For

Built for everyone under pressure to deliver

The pressure isn't shared evenly. Different roles feel it in different ways, and need different things from the system that supports them.

Executive Leaders

CEOs, Directors, Board Members

You need confidence that compliance obligations are being met, risks are visible, and resources are being used effectively.

What Noxera gives you
Control, visibility, and lower exposure.

Operational Managers

Heads of Housing, Asset, Compliance, Repairs

You're managing deadlines, coordinating across teams, and trying to keep work from falling through the cracks.

What Noxera gives you
One clear view, less chasing, fewer dropped balls.

Frontline Teams

Housing officers, surveyors, inspectors, contractors

You need things to be simple, fast, and clear, without jumping between systems or duplicating work.

What Noxera gives you
Clarity, ease, one connected view, less friction.

We Understand

The challenges your teams face every day

Hover (or tap on mobile) any card to see how Noxera helps.

Disconnected systems across one workflow

Staff jump between multiple platforms, spreadsheets, emails, and calls.

Slower progress, duplicated work, missed updates.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Bring fragmented workflows into one clear operational view.

Poor visibility for overloaded teams

Teams rely on manual status checks and workarounds to keep things moving.

Risk management becomes harder to control, which leads to avoidable mistakes.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Improve day-to-day visibility in every corner, so teams can stay on top of high-pressure work.

Unclear ownership between teams

Work is passed on through inboxes, calls, and informal handoffs.

Dropped balls, delays, blame, weak accountability.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Create clear ownership and stronger follow-through.

Manual chasing and duplicated admin

Staff spend time gathering updates and re-entering information.

Wasted time, slower workflows, more operational drag.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Reduce manual chasing and increase productivity.

Weak evidence and scattered records

Notes, proof of action, and case history are stored across systems.

Harder to prove what happened and respond with confidence.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Keep proof and case history in one place, audit and timeline ready.

Overloaded frontline and operational teams

People rely on workarounds and personal effort to keep things moving.

Firefighting, stress, and avoidable mistakes.

See solution

Noxera Solution

Make day-to-day work simpler, clear, and easier to manage.

Awaab's Law didn't create operational complexity. It exposed it.

Why Noxera exists

Why now

October 2025 changed the price of a late repair.

Nothing about the underlying operational problem is new. What changed is what happens when it shows.

Before October 2025

A late repair was a complaint and an inefficiency.

  • It cost goodwill, staff time, and a line in a satisfaction survey
  • Timescales were policy, set by you and enforced by you
  • A gap in the record meant an awkward conversation, reconstructed after the fact from inboxes
  • Poor performance was largely a private matter between a landlord and its residents

Since October 2025

A late repair is a statutory breach, on the record, with your name on it.

  • Awaab's Law sets legal timescales for damp, mould and emergency hazards. They are implied terms of the tenancy agreement, so missing one is a breach a resident can take to court
  • The clock starts at awareness, not at the point a work order is raised
  • The evidence has to exist as the work happens. It cannot be assembled afterwards and still be worth anything
  • Failure is published, graded, and lands with the board rather than the repairs team
Unlimited fines

There is no longer a number to budget against.

The Social Housing (Regulation) Act 2023 removed the cap on the penalties the Regulator of Social Housing can impose. Alongside it, the Housing Ombudsman can order compensation, with awards for severe maladministration running into six figures. Exposure is no longer a line you can provision for in advance.

Public grading

Your compliance is published under your own name.

The Regulator inspects against the Consumer Standards and publishes a C1 to C4 grading for each landlord. In 2024/25, 30% of landlords inspected were graded C3 and a further 2.7% C4, meaning serious failings, in public, on a register lenders and residents can read.

Board accountability

Assurance has to be evidenced, not received.

Compliance moved from an operational question to a governance one. Boards are expected to demonstrate how they know, not to be told that it is in hand. That is a reporting problem before it is a repairs problem, and it is why the operational record now matters at board level.

81%
of non-emergency repairs met the landlord's own target. Roughly one in five ran late, before any of these timescales became statutory.
RSH Tenant Satisfaction Measures 2024/25
71%
of complaints determined by the Housing Ombudsman were upheld, across a record 7,082 determinations, up 30% year on year.
Housing Ombudsman Annual Complaints Review 2024/25
1.2m
responsive repairs still open as work in progress at year end. Every one of them would need a defensible timeline if it were asked for.
RSH Tenant Satisfaction Measures 2024/25

And it does not stop with social housing. The Renters' Rights Act extends a Decent Homes Standard and Awaab's Law to the private rented sector, which means build-to-rent operators and private landlords will face the same duties on the same clocks, most of them without any of the compliance machinery social landlords have spent two years building.

The Regulatory Reality

Why now matters for UK social housing

24h
Investigation window for urgent hazards under Awaab's Law.
Social Housing Act
£250k
Maximum Ombudsman compensation for severe maladministration.
Housing Ombudsman
£10bn
spent on repairs and maintenance in the year to March 2025, up 13% and a record.
RSH Global Accounts
C-ratings
RSH now publishes compliance-failure gradings by provider.
Regulator of Social Housing

The Next Step

The consequences have been re-priced. Get ahead of them.

A guided onboarding, with your obligations tracked and evidenced from day one. You start with a scoped paid pilot on success criteria we agree in writing before it begins.