For buyers and homeowners
Your inspector told you what's wrong. We tell you what to do about it.
Upload the report. Get your next three moves, what each one is likely to cost, and one clear step for every finding — traceable to the page your inspector wrote it on.
No account. Your first three priorities are free.
A 60-page report is not a to-do list.
Inspectors write everything down, in the same tone, because that is their job. A cracked outlet cover and a moving foundation get the same word: deficient.
Almost none of them include costs — most deliberately will not, because they cannot stand behind a number. So you are left ranking twenty problems by guesswork.
And the clock is running. Option periods are days, not weeks, and the specialists you need are booked a week out.
Three steps, about two minutes
- 01
Tell us where you stand
Buying, or already own it. It changes what we recommend — a buyer can negotiate, an owner can claim.
- 02
Upload the PDF
The file your inspector emailed you. Up to 50 MB, photos and all.
- 03
Get your next three moves
Ranked by what actually changes your decision, with costs and one action each.
What we will not do
Invent a number
Costs are ranges with a stated confidence. Where a report cannot establish scope, we say a specialist quote is required instead of guessing.
Diagnose your house
Where your inspector asked for further evaluation, we keep it as an open question. We never turn a symptom into a diagnosis they did not make.
Show you a finding we cannot prove
Every finding quotes your report and cites its page. Anything we cannot trace back to your document is dropped rather than shown.
While you decide
All guidesWhat “recommend further evaluation” actually means
The most misread phrase in any inspection report — what your inspector means by it, and what it should cost you to resolve.
4 min readHow to triage an inspection report in 20 minutes
A 60-page report is not a to-do list. Here is the order to read it in, and what actually deserves your attention first.
5 min readWhat to ask the seller to fix — and what to ask for instead
Repair requests fail for predictable reasons. How to structure an ask a seller will actually agree to.
5 min readWho actually pays: insurance, warranty, or you
Before paying for a repair out of pocket, check whether someone else is already on the hook for it.
4 min read
Questions
- What do I actually get?
- Your inspection report turned into a prioritized plan: your next three moves first, then every finding sorted into act now, address soon, plan for, and monitor. Each one has a plain-English explanation, an estimated cost range, and one clear next step.
- How long does it take?
- Usually under two minutes from upload. There is no account to create and no address to type — we read the property out of the report itself.
- Is this a replacement for my inspector?
- No, and it never claims to be. We read the report your inspector wrote and help you act on it. Every finding is traceable back to the page they wrote it on.
- How accurate are the costs?
- They are ranges, not quotes, and we tell you how confident each one is. Where a report genuinely cannot establish scope — foundations, sewer lines, mould — we say a specialist quote is required rather than inventing a number.
- What happens to my report?
- It stays private to you and is deleted automatically after our retention window. We never sell it, and it is never indexed or shared.