Industries / PropTech
The inspector is in a crawlspace with one bar of signal, a phone at 12%, and forty photos to capture before the next appointment. If your app needs the network to work, it doesn't work. We build the systems that survive the field — and the analytics that make sense of what comes back.
We build and run HouseInspector — a property inspection platform with real inspectors, real basements and real bad signal. Every constraint on this page is one we've hit ourselves, at 4pm on a Friday, with a customer waiting for a report.
That's the difference between a vendor who has read about offline sync and one who has been paged because of it.
A local-first data model with a conflict resolution policy decided up front — so two people editing the same job doesn't become a support ticket.
Hundreds of high-resolution photos per job, uploaded on flaky connections and processed without anybody watching a spinner.
Templated, branded, legally careful documents produced in seconds — with versioning, so you can always retrieve exactly what the client received.
A canonical property model that survives address messiness, unit splits and the fact that three data providers will spell the same street differently.
Roll-ups across thousands of properties: condition trends, recurring defects, cost forecasting — the view that turns inspection data into an asset.
Drafting inspection narratives, tagging defects in photos, extracting fields from documents — always as a suggestion a human confirms, never as an unattended decision.
Inspections, maintenance, lettings, valuations, facilities — anywhere field reality meets a database, we know where the bodies are buried.