Pivimmo begins.
Denis Huvelle started Pivimmo, a Belgian property-search project built to help people find and compare homes.
About Yatmo
About Yatmo.
It started with choosing where to live.
What helps someone choose a home beyond price, floor area and photos? That question became Yatmo’s neighbourhood data and mapping business.
Our origins
From property search
to the data behind it.
Our portal becomes Yatmo.
The project took the Yatmo name. At that time, Yatmo was a property portal where buyers searched for a home.
A partnership takes shape.
Denis Massion joined Denis Huvelle as his business partner. Together, they developed the portal and its focus on the surroundings of each property.
Property search, with the neighbourhood included.
Our portal let buyers explore listings and nearby places on the same map, and refine their search using location criteria such as motorway access.
From our portal to your platform.
Conversations with real estate companies led us to pivot from running a property portal to supplying neighbourhood data to other platforms. Today, that expertise powers our maps, APIs, local content and MCP server.
What guides the product
Make the surroundings useful.
Real estate comes first
We choose and structure information around questions people ask when evaluating a home.
Maintain the data layer
Our customers should not have to build the entire collection, structuring and delivery chain themselves.
Follow the product need
A map, a summary and an AI assistant use location information differently. We provide several ways to integrate the data.
Based in Brussels
Working across markets.
Built by people you can talk to.
Denis Huvelle and Denis Massion lead Yatmo. We work with portals, software vendors and agency networks to fit neighbourhood information into their products.
Meet our customersStart with a concrete use case.
Tell us about your platform, countries and integration constraints. We’ll identify a useful first demonstration.
Explore the documentationA concrete first step
What are you building?
Let’s make the local context part of it.