Investor Overview

This is not a property search website.This is the intelligence layer for real estate.

Most platforms show you what a property is worth. Who's Home™ reveals what happened there, who owns it, what risks exist, and what future costs may be hidden.

See the product demo Read the user guide

The problem

Everything a buyer needs to know about a house is already public. It is also scattered across thousands of county recorders, building departments, and municipal systems — in incompatible formats, behind portals built in the 1990s. In practice, nobody reads it. The market clears on photos.

Zillow, Redfin, records portalsWho's Home™

Estimated market valueWhat actually happened at the property

Listing photos and agent remarksPermits, inspections, and unpermitted-work flags

Owner name, sometimesOwnership chain, entity links, probate and transfer patterns

School and walk scoresNeighborhood momentum from permit and filing velocity

Monthly payment estimate10-year Future Cost of Ownership™ from system ages

The technology

The intelligence pipeline

One address in. One structured, scored, human-readable property record out.

Address entered

User types any US address

Records connected

Deeds, permits, assessments, incidents, municipal files

Normalized

Scattered county formats become one structured property record

AI analysis

Patterns, risks, opportunities, and property history surfaced

Report generated

A single Property Intelligence Report™

The Data Engine

Not a search tool. A growing property intelligence database.

Nationwide coverage

Any US residential address can be searched from a single field — no county portal hopping.

Municipal record integrations

County assessor, recorder, and building department records normalized into one schema.

Permit database connections

Construction, electrical, mechanical, roofing, and demolition permits with inspection outcomes.

Ownership history tracking

Deeds and transfers stitched into a readable chain of title, including entity purchases.

Public record aggregation

Incidents, violations, assessments, and tax history joined to the same parcel identity.

Refresh cadence

Records refresh on demand at report generation, so a report reflects what is on file that day.

Geographic coverage

Coverage depth follows record availability: metro counties with digitized permit systems return the richest timelines, and every searched address returns the verified records on file plus AI-modeled context where records are thin. Depth increases as counties digitize — the same pipeline absorbs them without new product work.

50M+

public records analyzed

All 50

states searchable

1 report

per address, cached

Partnership slots

Reserved integration lanes for future data partners.

Title & escrow feeds Planned
Insurance claim history Planned
MLS historical archive Planned
Contractor licensing Planned

Why now?

Four forces converging at once

Real estate data is fragmented

Every county publishes differently. The information exists — it is simply unusable at consumer speed.

Buyers demand transparency

The largest purchase of a person's life is still made on photos and a one-hour inspection.

Investors need intelligence

Screening at volume requires a normalized, scoreable property record, not a PDF hunt.

Realtors need differentiation

Agents who can tell the story behind an address win listings against agents who cannot.

Future expansion

One pipeline, many buyers of intelligence

Insurance underwriting

Permit and incident history as a pre-bind risk signal.

Mortgage risk analysis

Condition and deferred-maintenance exposure at origination.

Title research

Chain-of-title and entity relationships pre-assembled for examiners.

Commercial intelligence

The same pipeline applied to multifamily and commercial parcels.

Institutional tools

Portfolio-level screening, bulk scoring, and API access.

See it work on a real address.

The fastest way to understand the thesis is to run one report.

Reveal a property Walk the guided demo