For property managers & home inspectorsFor property inspections

Property inspection reports, drafted from your walkthrough.

Walkthrough notes, photos, and your checklist go in. A clean condition report in your format comes out, ready for you to review and send to the owner, tenant, or buyer.

  • $350 flat, no subscription
  • Built in about a week
  • You sign off on every report

See It Work

From walkthrough to owner-ready report.

A sample move-out inspection: three raw inputs, one draft in the company's own format.

Raw inputs

Each numbered input is marked where it landed in the draft. Select one to highlight it. Sample firm and data.

Sidekik
Keystone Property GroupResidential Leasing
DRAFT · READY
Move-Out Inspection Report
Unit 1207, Toronto · Inspected September 30, 2026 · Lease #KP-0915
Summary

The unit was returned clean and in generally good condition. (from the walkthrough notes) Compared with the move-in report, two items show new damage beyond normal wear: (from the move-in report) a 6-inch gouge in the living-room hardwood and a cracked bathroom vanity drawer front. (from the unit photos)

2
New damage items
22
Photos logged
0
Safety issues
Recommended: Repair both items before the next tenancy. Any deposit deduction to be confirmed by the property manager.

What It Drafts

The reports your team writes after every walkthrough.

If your team writes it the same way each time, it can be drafted. Common starting points:

  • Move-in & move-out reports

    Room-by-room condition, set against the last inspection, with new damage called out clearly.

  • Quarterly & annual condition reports

    Routine unit and building walkthroughs written up for owners in a consistent format.

  • Property condition summaries

    Findings, priorities, and recommended repairs for owners, boards, or investors.

  • Home inspection reports

    Your observations and photos turned into your standard report sections and summary.

  • Maintenance & deficiency lists

    Repairs pulled out of the narrative into a list your trades can work from.

  • Owner & tenant letters

    Short, plain-language summaries of what was found and what happens next.

Why Automate It

The walkthrough is quick. The write-up eats the afternoon.

A unit walkthrough can take twenty minutes. Turning the notes and photos into something an owner or buyer can read takes far longer, and the structure is the same every time. That repeatable part is what the engine drafts.

What goes in the report is still your call. The engine writes up what you recorded, in your format. You decide what counts as damage, what gets repaired, and what gets charged.

The engine handles

  • Your report layout and room-by-room structure
  • The condition wording your team already uses
  • Setting today's notes against the previous report you provide
  • Consistent formatting and your branding

You keep

  • What counts as damage versus normal wear
  • Repair and deposit decisions
  • Review and sign-off on every report
  • Your relationship with owners and tenants

How It Works

From your past reports to a working engine.

1

Share a few past reports

Two or three finished inspection reports of the type you write most. Your layout, wording, and standard notes get mapped into a style profile.

2

Your engine gets built

Walkthrough notes, photos, and checklists go in. Your format comes out. About a week.

3

Review, sign, send

You check the draft against the walkthrough, adjust anything that needs it, and send.

What's inside every engine

Inputs
Walkthrough notes, unit photos, checklists, and past reports
Style profile
Learned from your own past reports
Template
Your sections, branding, and sign-off block
Review
Your sign-off on every report, by design
Build time
About a week for your first report
Handoff
A 30-minute live walkthrough

Pricing

Prove it on one report. Then let it run.

A flat $350 proof on your own work. Scale only once it earns its place.

Step 2 · Scale it

The Report Engine

Build fee + monthly

The same report, connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every job.

  • No more pasting inputs
  • Hosted and monitored for you
  • Kept current as your format changes
Scope My Engine (opens in a new tab)

Step 3 · Full system

Full Reporting System

Scoped on a call

Several report types, data pipelines, and a client portal, built around how your firm runs.

  • Multiple report types, one engine
  • Pulls from your existing systems
  • Client-facing portal or dashboards
Talk About Your System (opens in a new tab)

If your report needs more than the $350 build, I'll tell you before you pay, not after.

FAQ

Before you book

Not covered here? Email Rodrigo directly.

No, it works alongside it. If your app exports notes, photos, or a PDF, that export can be the input. The engine handles the write-up your app leaves to you: the summary, the comparison, and the wording.

That's one of the most useful setups. Include the earlier report as an input and the draft calls out what changed. You still decide what counts as damage and what's normal wear.

Yes, by design. The engine writes the first draft; you read it, edit what needs editing, and approve it before it goes to an owner, tenant, or buyer.

Automating one report type is a flat $350: built in about a week, yours to keep, no subscription. If you want it connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every job, that's the Report Engine: a build fee plus a monthly fee, priced on a free call with an honest read on what actually makes sense. A Full Reporting System across several report types is scoped on the same call.

Your data stays yours. I never sell it or use it for anything other than running your tools, and it only goes to the hosting and processing services needed to run them (or where the law requires). On a call I'll walk you through exactly how it's stored, who can see it, and what controls you have. See the privacy policy for the written version.

Pick the inspection report you're tired of writing.

Flat $350, about a week, yours to keep. Prove it on your own work, then decide what runs next.