The service record for your home.
Home maintenance tracking software for homeowners who treat their house like an asset.
Know what you have, when it was last touched, and what's coming due. Houstend brings the discipline of a service record to the largest asset you'll ever own.
Free to start. No credit card required.
Everything your home's paperwork wishes it was.
System registry
Track HVAC, roof, water heater, electrical, plumbing, and every appliance with install dates, warranty expiry, expected lifespan, brand, and model — all in one structured registry. When something breaks, you already know what you have and when it was last serviced.
Service timeline
Every repair, inspection, replacement, and routine service event is logged on a timestamped timeline — like a Carfax report for your house. The record accumulates over years of ownership and travels with the property, giving buyers a verified chain of custody for every dollar spent.
Health scoring
Each home system gets a 0–100 health score calculated from install date, active warranty, recency of last service, and open overdue tasks. The score surfaces systems that look fine but are silently falling behind on maintenance — before a small oversight becomes a large repair bill.
Smart reminders
Email reminders arrive at 30, 7, and 1 day before any task comes due. Recurring maintenance — filter replacements, gutter cleanings, annual inspections — advances automatically on completion. Seasonal checklists group related tasks so spring prep and winterization surface as a cohesive list, not scattered alerts.
Document vault
Warranties, owner's manuals, inspection reports, permits, and receipts are stored in the vault and linked directly to the system or service record they belong to. When the water heater fails at 9 p.m., the manual and warranty are one tap away — not in a filing cabinet or a forgotten email thread.
Resale-ready
Generate a printable maintenance report at sale time that documents every system, every service event, and every completed task. Buyers and their inspectors treat documented upkeep as risk reduction. A provably well-maintained home justifies a higher asking price — the same way a full-service history justifies a premium on a used car.