Your home,
looked after.

Own a house and you own a pile of things. The furnace, the water heater, the mower, each with its own manual, serial number, warranty and a maintenance rhythm you are supposed to keep. Homekeepr holds all of it and tells you what is due today.

What you get

The whole house, written down in one place.

Nothing here is a plan for later. This is what the app does today.

Assets and warranties

Make, model, serial, what it cost and when the warranty runs out. Manuals, receipts and photos attach to the thing they belong to.

Maintenance that repeats

Set the rhythm once per asset. Homekeepr keeps the calendar and emails you before something is due, then schedules the next one when you tick it off.

Service history

What was done, who did it, how long it took and what it cost, with the receipt attached. Log jobs you did before you ever opened the app.

Parts and stock

Filter sizes and part numbers kept against the appliance that eats them, with how many you have left and a flag when that gets low.

Bills and running costs

Every account and what it charges, totalled per month and per year, with estimates counted separately from figures off a real bill.

The electrical panel

Map the breakers to the equipment they feed once, and print the label sheet. No more guessing at the box in the dark.

Also in there: contacts and contractors, projects, reports, a calendar you can subscribe to from your own calendar app, and two-step verification on your account.

The same house, the bigger screen

Overdue first, on the phone and on the laptop.

One house is the context everywhere. The phone gets Today, House, Assets and More along the bottom. The laptop gets the same lists with more room and a sidebar.

Tap the circle to tick a job off, tap the row to open it
Overdue, due soon and done each have their own colour
It runs in the browser, and installs to your home screen
How it works

Set up in an afternoon. Useful for as long as you own the place.

1

Add your home

Then add what it has: the air conditioner, the water heater, the dishwasher, the sprinklers. Each one becomes an asset you can hang documents and maintenance on.

2

Fill it in as you go

Add the serial number, drop in a manual, log the job you just paid for. It gets more useful every time you touch it, and it is never a chore up front.

3

Let it remind you

Email before something is due. Tick it off, or record that a contractor did it and what they charged. The history builds itself.

Your data

It is your record of your house. You can take it, and you can end it.

Export any time. Each home comes out as CSV for the inventory, the maintenance history and the bills, or as one JSON file with the lot.
Delete your account any time. It is a button in your profile, not an email to support. Homekeepr offers you the export first, then deletes the account and its files for good.
Lock it down. Two-step verification with an authenticator app, and recovery codes in case you lose the phone.
Decide who sees what. Invite a partner, a helper or a property manager. Roles decide who can change things, and what a job cost can stay hidden from viewers.
Questions

Before you sign up.

What does it cost?

Nothing while Homekeepr is in beta. There is no plan to pick, no card to enter and no paywall in the app.

Do I have to install anything?

No. It runs in any browser, on the phone as well as the laptop, and you can add it to your home screen so it opens like an app. The iPhone and Android apps are not out yet.

How does it actually remind me?

By email: one note with what is overdue, what is due and what is coming up, plus warranties about to end. You choose which of those you want. You can also subscribe to the calendar feed from Apple Calendar, Google Calendar or Outlook.

How much typing is this going to be?

Less than you fear. Tick off what the house has and each one arrives as an asset with a starter maintenance plan already suggested, which you can edit or drop. The rest you fill in as you go.