Wayline

Built by the people who've lived the problem

Wayline was created by professionals who've been on both sides of the wayleave process: as telecoms operators installing infrastructure, and as building managers handling the requests.

Operator

Wayline was born from direct experience. As a telecoms operator, we spent years navigating the wayleave process. Chasing landlords, negotiating with solicitors, managing stacks of paperwork for every building access agreement.

Property

Then, working on the property side, we saw the same problem from the other direction: managing agents drowning in operator requests with no standard process, no tools, and no way to track what had been agreed.

Both sides were frustrated. Both sides were losing money and time. And nobody had built a purpose-built solution.

One built networks. One managed buildings.

Wayline is built by two people: one who ran an internet service provider, and one who managed property assets. Between them they have been the operator asking for access and the landlord deciding whether to grant it. That is why the platform is not designed from one side of the conversation.

The operator's side

ISP founder and chief executive

Prior experience: Telcom Networks

The building's side

Property innovation director and asset manager

Prior experience: Allied London

What we knew, and what it built

Every agreement started from nothing

Each request was approached as though it were the first. The same terms drafted again, the same questions asked again, and the same weeks spent agreeing what had already been agreed on the building next door.

What it produced

Standard templates, and building preferences a landlord sets once.

Most of an agreement is boilerplate

The variables are few: the fee, the term, the notice period, access hours. Everything around them is standard. Those few variables are where a landlord's preferences actually live, and trading whole drafts buries them.

What it produced

Structured terms, accepted, rejected or countered item by item.

The value was in the whole term

Handled as paperwork, a wayleave is a headache for both sides and nothing more. Handled properly it pays the landlord for work they were doing anyway, and it holds a record that matters for years after the signature.

What it produced

The processing fee, and everything tracked from signature to the end of the term.

Our mission

Making building infrastructure access simple, fair, and digital

  1. Every multi-tenanted building needs infrastructure: broadband, EV charging, energy systems.

  2. Getting access to install it should not require solicitors, months of waiting, or filing cabinets of paperwork.

  3. Wayline is the digital platform that makes it work for everyone: building owners stay in control, operators get access efficiently, and tenants get the infrastructure they need.

One building profile. Every provider.

We're building more than a wayleave tool. Every building has rules about how infrastructure is installed: who can access it, under what terms, with what protections, at what cost. Wayline makes those rules clear, consistent, and digital. Today it's telecoms. Over time, Wayline becomes the standard interface through which any infrastructure provider interacts with any building. One building profile. One set of preferences. Every provider, every request, managed through a single platform.

Telecoms

Solar

EV charging

Smart buildings

Where we stand

UK company and UK data hosting

UK GDPR compliant

Agreements governed by English law

hello@wayline.uk

London, UK

Isomer Holdings Limited, company number 16358058.

Start with one building, free

No card, no time limit, and the full platform. Add your building, set your terms, and take your first request through to a signed agreement.

Start free