Capabilities
What you can do with it.
Seven things a home record lets you do, and the tools underneath each one. Every line on this page works now — nothing here is a plan wearing the present tense.
Write it down once
A house is a thousand small facts, and you only have to write each one down a single time.
Usable today
Find the manual
Every receipt, manual, policy and permit, filed where you would actually go looking for it.
Know what you own
Make, model, serial and what you paid, for every appliance, fixture and finish in the house.
Match the paint
The color, the code and the brand you used on that wall — still there four years later.
Keep the odd facts
The gate code, the filter size, the breaker that controls the porch. The things that fit no field.
Know the building itself
How big, how old, how many floors, what it is made of, what is on the roof.
Let it fill itself in
The hard part of any record is filling it in. Most of what Casa knows arrives from a photograph or an address.
Usable today
Start from the address
Type the street address. Casa researches the public record — beds, baths, square footage, lot size, the year it went up — and hands you a draft to check before a thing is saved.
Photograph a spec plate
Point your phone at the sticker on the back of the washer. The make, the model and the serial come off the photo and become something you own.
Drop in a warranty
The provider, the dates and what is covered are lifted out. You check them — the form is still yours.
Add a declarations page
The limits, the deductibles and the renewal date fill themselves in.
Ask instead of go looking
A record you have to search is still work. Ask it in the words you would use out loud.
Usable today
Ask in plain language
What model is the furnace, who did the roof, what have we spent on this place this year.
Have it write it down
Log the service call, add the expense, add the vendor, mark the filter changed. You say it; it records it.
See what it read
Every answer shows which parts of your record it went through to get there.
Approve the ones that matter
Anything touching money, contracts or files waits on a card until you say yes.
Have it remember
What it learns about your house it keeps, so you are not explaining the boiler again next month.
Stay ahead of the house
Not a chore list. A picture of what has happened and what is coming, in one place.
Usable today
See the whole history
Every repair, purchase, service call and note on one timeline you can search.
Keep the people with the work
The roofer’s number attached to the roof he did, rather than in a drawer.
See what is coming
Everything with a date on it, on one calendar, across every home you own.
Run the sprinklers
Connect a controller and water by area, from the same record as everything else.
Never lose coverage
The dates that cost money when you miss them — and the one thing Casa still cannot do about them.
Usable today
Check before you pay
Whether the dishwasher is still under warranty, before you call anyone out to look at it.
See a renewal coming
While there is still time to shop it, next to what you have been paying since you moved in.
Have upkeep turn up
Recurring work appears when it is due and stays there until somebody actually does it.
Know what it costs
What the house takes to run, what you have put into it, and where the loan stands. Not what it is worth.
Usable today
See where it goes
Every dollar the house takes, sorted the way a homeowner thinks about it rather than the way an accountant does.
Know the running costs
Power, water, the alarm, the lawn — what each one costs you in a year.
See the loan honestly
What is paid, what is left, and what a bigger payment would actually do to it.
Keep improvements apart
What you have put into the place, kept separate from what it costs to keep it going.
Do the math out loud
Payment, affordability, upkeep reserve — with every number it used still on the screen.
Take it, share it, delete it
It is your record. That has to mean something on the way out, not only on the way in.
Usable today
Let people in, exactly this far
Access is a grid of modules and permissions, per person. Your spouse, your contractor, the person helping your father — each one sees their part and nothing else.
Walk away with the documents
Every file you have uploaded, as one archive, whenever you want it and without asking anybody.
Delete and mean it
Remove an item, a home or the whole account, and the files that lived with it go too.
Casa for your casa
You don’t have to do it all at once.
Put in the things you would hate to lose — the appliances, the paperwork, the people who fix things — and let the rest arrive as it happens.
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