A guide for property managers explaining each section of the AI Chief of Staff daily email, including Property Health scores, quick wins, and actionable next steps.
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What Is the AI Chief of Staff Email?
Every weekday morning at 8 AM your local time, URBI sends you a personalized briefing called the AI Chief of Staff. It's your morning command center: a scan of everything happening across your properties, distilled into what needs your attention right now.
As a property manager, you get the most comprehensive version of this briefing. It covers operations, team activity, vendor updates, board decisions, and actionable health insights across your entire portfolio. This guide explains each section and what you can do with it.
The email arrives Monday through Friday between 7 and 9 AM in your property's timezone. On Fridays, you'll receive a "Week in Review" that recaps wins, stats, and items carrying into next week. On Mondays, you'll get a "Week Ahead" edition covering weekend activity and the week's upcoming priorities.
Your subject line will include a count of attention items (e.g., "5 items need attention") or a positive message ("All clear across your portfolio") so you can gauge urgency before even opening the email.
If you manage multiple properties, this section gives you a one sentence status per property. It's your at a glance view of which buildings are running smoothly and which ones need a closer look.
What to do: Scan for any property flagged with issues. Click through to your dashboard if anything looks off.
This is your action list. It surfaces overdue tickets, unanswered comments, high urgency items, and anything that's been sitting too long without a response. Each item shows the property name and how many days it's been overdue.
What to do: Work through these items in priority order. Assign overdue tickets to team members, respond to unanswered comments, and resolve high urgency flags before they escalate.
Open RFPs, incoming bids, and vendor activity are summarized here. You'll see which RFPs have new bids, which ones are approaching deadlines, and any vendor related updates.
What to do: Review new bids, follow up on RFPs nearing their deadline, and update the board on any procurement decisions that need approval.
A high level overview of building operations: package volumes, visitor activity, parking status, and anything else happening on the ground. This gives you a feel for the day to day rhythm of each property.
What to do: Use this to spot patterns. If package volumes are spiking or visitor counts are unusual, it might signal something worth investigating.
Notes from your on site staff and open board decisions are collected here. You'll see management notes from other team members (not your own) so you stay synced with what's happening on the ground. Open board decisions are also flagged so you can prepare updates or follow ups.
What to do: Review staff notes for anything that needs your input. If board decisions are pending, consider nudging board members or preparing the information they need to vote.
This is one of the most valuable sections for property managers. You get both the health scores and specific actions you can take to improve them.
Your overall Property Health score runs from 0 to 100 and is a weighted composite of four dimensions:
Operations Score measures day to day building efficiency. It factors in unit occupancy coverage (how many units have active residents assigned), whether key roles are filled (board members, property managers, on site staff), and resident activity rates (occupied units with at least one sign in over the past 30 days).
Adoption Score tracks how well your team and residents are using the URBI platform. This includes data entry consistency, feature usage, and whether key workflows are being followed rather than bypassed.
Engagement Score reflects team participation: are tickets being responded to promptly, tasks being updated, and the platform being used regularly? Active engagement keeps operations tight and prevents things from slipping.
Quality Score evaluates data completeness across the board. It checks resident profile completeness (do residents have their contact info, vehicle, pet, and emergency details filled in?), vendor record quality (are vendors documented with proper contact info and documentation?), and document coverage (are your bylaws, rules, insurance certificates, and budget documents uploaded?).
Next to each property's score, a trend indicator shows movement compared to 7 days ago:
↑ (Up) means the score improved. Keep doing what you're doing.
→ (Steady) means no significant change. Fine if you're already scoring well, but worth investigating if the score is low.
↓ (Down) means something regressed. Check the quick wins section for specific actions to get back on track.
The system also tracks a weekly streak of consecutive improvement weeks (up to 12). Building a streak means your property operations are consistently getting better.
This is your cheat sheet. Quick wins are specific, actionable items you can complete to boost your property's health score. Each one shows:
The action: exactly what to do (e.g., "Upload your building's insurance certificate" or "Complete 5 resident profiles with missing contact info")
The points: how many points your score will increase when you complete it
The property: which building this applies to
What to do: Pick the highest point quick wins first for maximum impact. Many of these can be knocked out in just a few minutes. Over time, consistently completing quick wins will push your score into the high range and keep it there.
A count of unread notifications so you know if there's anything waiting for you in the dashboard.
On Fridays, the email becomes a retrospective. You'll see weekly stats ("Your team resolved 47 tickets this week"), highlights and wins, and a "Carrying Into Next Week" list of open items. It's great for preparing end of week updates to your board or ownership group.
Mondays start with weekend activity (Friday evening through Sunday) and then preview the week ahead: upcoming deadlines, scheduled maintenance, events, and key items flagged from Friday's review that still need attention.
At the bottom of every email, click Manage Preferences to enable or disable the daily briefing. The link works for 7 days without requiring a login. You can also toggle this from your URBI dashboard profile.
Why do I see quick wins but board members don't? Quick wins are operational actions that only property managers can take. Board members see the health score for governance awareness, but the actionable steps are designed for you.
How can I improve my health score the fastest? Start with the quick wins that have the highest point values. Uploading missing documents and completing resident profiles are often the fastest wins. Over time, focus on the operations and engagement scores by keeping tickets and tasks current.
Can I see health scores for all my properties in one place? Yes, your email includes a health summary for every property you manage, each with its own score and trend. You can also view these on your URBI dashboard.
I stopped receiving emails. What happened? Check your preference setting (via the Manage Preferences link or your dashboard profile). The system only sends to users who have logged in within the past 30 days, so make sure you're staying active on the platform.
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