What's included

Everything your home's record holds, in one membership.

One membership covers one home: every system on it, everyone you invite to add to it, and the report whenever you need one. $29.99 a year.

A home with new solar panels and a heat pump.

Look inside

The real screens, for a sample home.

No account needed. Pick a part of the record.

My home

The home screen for a sample home: what needs attention, what is coming up and the systems on record.
Sample homeMy home, for a sample home.
What you see
What needs attention, what is coming up and the systems on record.
What it means
A short list of what deserves your time, each item with its reason.
Why it is useful
You see the state of the house in a minute.
What supports it
The systems, visits and documents on your record.

My systems

Every system in a sample home with its age, service and what is on record.
Sample homeMy systems, for a sample home.
What you see
Every system with its install year, service and documents.
What it means
Which systems are well documented and which have gaps.
Why it is useful
The next contractor starts from what is known.
What supports it
Invoices, permits and warranties; your own entries are marked as yours.

Maintenance history

Service history for a sample home: dated visits, who did the work and what was done.
Sample homeMaintenance history, for a sample home.
What you see
Dated visits, who did the work and what was done.
What it means
The home's care, in order, across every contractor.
Why it is useful
Changing companies no longer loses the history.
What supports it
Visits your contractors file and the invoices you add.

Planning ahead

Planning for a sample home: replacement ranges and a monthly amount to set aside.
Sample homePlanning ahead, for a sample home.
What you see
Replacement ranges and a monthly amount to set aside.
What it means
Roughly when, and roughly what, the big replacements may cost.
Why it is useful
A replacement becomes a planned decision.
What supports it
Install dates and typical service life. Planning ranges, not quotes and not predictions.

Documents and warranties

Documents for a sample home, each kept with the system it belongs to.
Sample homeDocuments and warranties, for a sample home.
What you see
Your documents, each kept with the system it belongs to.
What it means
Where the warranty, manual or invoice is when you need it.
Why it is useful
No more searching drawers when something breaks.
What supports it
The files you add. A warranty's terms are the manufacturer's; the record does not decide a claim.

Systems documented

Know what you own.

Furnace, air conditioner, water heater, roof, windows, electrical panel and more. Each shows its make, model and age, its service, its warranty and how long that kind of system typically lasts.

One system on a sample home's record.
Sample homeOne system on a sample home's record.

Warranties and documents

Coverage you can prove is coverage you can claim.

Invoices, permits, manuals and warranties stay in your account, kept with the system they belong to, with their end dates. Anything you add yourself is marked as stated by you rather than read off a document.

Warranty certificates for a sample home with their coverage and end dates.
Sample homeWarranties with what is left on each.

In every membership

The whole story of your home.

Service historyEvery visit, signed and dated, from every contractor.
Information gapsWhat the record does not know yet, named honestly.
Actual documented spendWhat has really been spent, system by system, from your invoices.
Replacement planningWhen each major system may need replacing, as a planning range.
Savings planningA monthly amount to set aside for what is coming.
Access you controlShare with a contractor or an agent, and revoke it at any time.
The reportBuilt from the record whenever you need it, for a buyer, an insurer or a contractor.
Ownership transferThe record goes to the next owner when they accept your invitation.

Planning ahead

Plan before it becomes an emergency.

Each major system gets an estimated replacement window and a planning range, with the basis for each figure, and a monthly amount to set aside so a replacement is budgeted in spring instead of paid for in an emergency.

Planning ranges in today's dollars, not quotes and not predictions. Estimates should be reviewed alongside current inspections and professional advice. Where there is not enough evidence on the record, no figure is shown.

Planning ranges for a sample home: what is due within five years and the one after that.
Sample homePlanning ranges for the sample home, not quotes.

The report

Your home's story, ready to share.

Every system, the documented work and spend, how documented readings have moved, and what is coming up, in one report built from the same record.

Total documented spend for a sample home, by system.
Sample homeDocumented spend in the sample report.

What we do not do

A record, not a service provider.

Asset History Report is not a service company, a permitting authority or an inspection company. Knowing the scope keeps everyone clear on what they are getting and where to go for the work itself.

Permits

We do not pull, pay for or verify permits with the city. Permit numbers on your record reflect what your contractor entered; verification with your local authority stays with you or your contractor.

Inspection and workmanship

We do not inspect, certify or verify the quality of work on your home, and we do not independently certify a technician's credentials, insurance or standing.

Service and repair

We do not perform, schedule, dispatch, quote or charge for service work. That is between you and the contractor you choose.

Warranties and claims

We do not issue, manage, transfer or honour warranties. Warranty documents on your record are kept for reference; the manufacturer or contractor administers them.

Contractor choice

We do not recommend or assign contractors. The contractors who add to your record are the ones you approve.

Inspections and diligence

Your record does not replace a home inspection, a lawyer's review, an appraisal or due diligence at a sale. It is supporting documentation that travels with the home.

Reading your equipment safely: you should never need to open or take apart a unit to add its make, model or serial number. Read them from your contractor's records, the invoice or the owner's manual, or have your technician record them. If something on your record needs correcting, that conversation happens with the contractor who signed it.

Start

One membership. Your home's whole story.

$29.99 a year for one home. Cancel any time to stop future renewals.