In development · iPhone first
Your house, finally understood.
Nobody hands you the part where you learn which noise matters, which month is hard on a furnace, and what the last owner never got around to. Keephouse is that part.
Sixty seconds in
A calendar for your house, not for houses.
An address and four questions — year built, how it’s heated, roof age if you know it, crawlspace or slab — are enough to lay out twelve months of what a house like yours needs, and when.
Every line of it starts as a guess, and is labelled one. We would rather tell you what we don’t know about your house than pretend the calendar arrived complete.
Then you teach it
Point the camera at the label.
The furnace has a model number on a sticker inside the front panel. Photograph it and the guess about your furnace becomes a fact — make, model, fuel — and the filter size, the service interval and the price range all follow from it.
Six photographs around the house cover most of what the calendar was guessing at. Stop anywhere; it remembers where you were.
The photograph isn’t kept. It’s read once, in memory, and thrown away — there’s no bucket of pictures of the inside of your house, because there’s nothing to put in it. What stays is the line of text it produced.
And it knows where to stop
Some of it we won’t walk you through.
Gas, the electrical panel, the roof, anything structural — the app explains what’s happening and why, gives an honest price range, links the manufacturer’s own manual rather than a rewrite of it, and tells you what to ask for on the phone. Then it stops.
That line is a lookup table, not a judgement the software makes in the moment.
In development
It isn’t finished yet.
Keephouse is being built now, for iPhone first. Leave an address and you’ll hear when there’s something to install. That’s the only thing the list is for.
No newsletter, no launch countdown. One email, when there’s a build.