Start with the history that came with the home, then keep repairs, improvements, products, receipts, warranties, photos, and professionals connected as the property changes.
The record created while a home is built can answer questions long after the original project team has moved on.
Product details, receipts, photographs, improvements, warranties, and supporting records can help document pre-loss condition and provide evidence during an insurance claim or replacement-cost discussion.
Identify the original flooring, tile, paint, fixtures, roofing, siding, cabinetry, hardware, or other materials so a repair can start from the actual history of the home.
Give future professionals a clearer picture of previous work, hidden conditions, products, and past installers — and reconnect with professionals who already know the property when appropriate.
Begin with the documented information that came with the property, then keep adding to the same record as the home changes over time.
Capture repairs, renovations, replacements, and upgrades with the context that explains what changed and when it happened.
Before, during, and after photos make the work easier to understand later without turning the page into a disconnected photo archive.
Keep product and material details connected to the project, room, installer, receipt, warranty, and supporting documents that belong with them.
Organize the paperwork behind the home so important records remain tied to the project or item they explain instead of sitting in disconnected folders.
As years pass, new repairs and improvements can build on the history already there, creating one continuing record for the property.
Join Early Access to keep the documentation behind repairs, improvements, products, and projects connected to the property.