Homeprint
A couple at home on the sofa, working through a pile of receipts and paperwork on a laptop.
Introducing the new Homeprint

You shouldn’t have to be the one who remembers everything.

Homeprint holds the whole picture of your home — what it's worth, what you owe, what's covered, what's coming. It tells you what needs you next, then helps you get it done, before it turns into a fire.

Free to get started · No credit card requiredAlready use Homeprint? Your home data comes with you.

Built on the things a shared calendar can never hold

  • Bank-level encryption
  • Your real documents
  • What your home is worth
  • Shared with your household
The invisible job

Someone in your house is holding all of this.

Every one of these arrived through a different door — an email, a letter, a sticker, a contractor's invoice. None of them live anywhere. Which means the only record this house has, including what it's worth and what you've put into it, is inside one person's head.

  • Home insurancein a letter you opened once
  • Passportsin a drawer, somewhere
  • Furnace serviceon a sticker on the boiler
  • Dental benefitsin an email from January
  • Vehicle registrationin a notification you swiped away
  • School formsat the bottom of a backpack
  • Annual subscriptionsin a receipt you never opened
  • Property taxon the kitchen counter
  • Extended warrantyin the box it came in
  • Mortgage renewalin something your broker said
  • Travel insurancenowhere at all
  • Appliance registrationon a card you meant to send
  • What it's worth nowa listings tab you keep open
  • The roof's agea 2019 inspection report
  • The furnace modela sticker in the basement
  • Last year's $14k renoan email from the contractor
  • …and the dozen you haven’t thought of yet

None of it feels urgent. All of it is either costing you money now, or about to.

What Homeprint is now

A home that keeps its own accounts.

Homeprint began as the safest place to keep your home's documents, warranties, and records. That vault is still here — and it turned out to be the foundation, not the product. Once a system knows what you own, what it's worth, what it's covered by and what it costs, telling you what it needs next is the easy part.

  • Every document carries a date, a cost, or a number that matters — Homeprint reads it out
  • Value, equity, and running costs keep themselves current, month to month
  • Your home is one category now, beside your family, money, and travel

Already on Homeprint? Nothing moves. Every document, warranty, and record stays exactly where you put it — your home just becomes one room in a bigger house.

What Homeprint holds

The whole asset, not just the paperwork.

The reminders are what that record does for you. This is the record.

  • Documents & ownership

    Deed, title, closing papers, permits, the survey. Proof of ownership ready before you need it, rather than found the week after.

  • Systems & upkeep

    The furnace, the roof, the water heater — each with its age and what was last done to it. So the next service is scheduled off what's actually installed, not a generic checklist.

  • Inventory & warranties

    Every appliance with its model, serial, receipt and warranty end date. A claim becomes a search instead of an afternoon in the garage.

  • Value & equity

    A live estimate with the trend behind it, set against what's left on the mortgage. What it's worth less what you owe, kept current whether or not you think to look.

  • Projects & history

    Every renovation and repair, room by room, with what it cost. Years of proof of care — which is what a buyer pays for and what an insurer asks about.

  • Providers & policies

    Who services what, the account numbers, and what you pay them — totalled for the year. Most households have never seen that figure in one place.

How it works

It remembers, it tells you, then it helps.

Most tools stop at the reminder. The reminder was never the hard part.

  • Home insuranceRenews Aug 24
    Bosch dishwasherWarranty to Aug 28
    Maya — passportExpires Mar 4

    It remembers what you own

    Add a policy, a document, an appliance, an account. Homeprint pulls out the dates, terms, providers, serial numbers, what you paid and what it's worth now — so the details stop living in your head.

  • Today3
    Insurance renewal
    Passport renewal
    Dental — book by Fri

    A daily feed shows what's next

    One calm list, in the order that matters: what's due this week, what expires this month, and what needs a decision before it costs you something.

  • Read your renewal notice

    Premium $2,140 · up $340· auto-renews Aug 24

    Get quotesRemind me Aug 18

    Then it helps you get it done

    Compare the renewal before it auto-renews. Pull the policy number for a claim. Get the mortgage paperwork together. Send a contractor the exact make, model and age before they quote, instead of a photo and a guess. The step after the reminder is the one that actually costs you an afternoon.

The daily feed

What Homeprint tells you, before you'd have thought to ask.

Real examples of the feed doing its job — each one traced back to something your household already owns.

  • RenewalIn 12 days

    Home insurance renews on Aug 24

    Your premium is up $340 from last year. There's still time to compare — Homeprint has last year's coverage ready to put side by side.

    From your policy renewal PDF

  • ExpiryBefore your trip

    Maya's passport expires before March break

    Renewals are running six to eight weeks. Start the application by Jan 14 and it lands with room to spare.

    From your family profiles and saved travel dates

  • WarrantyThis month

    Dishwasher warranty ends Aug 28

    The Bosch you registered in 2021 comes off warranty in three weeks. If that noise has been bothering you, this is the week to make the call.

    From the receipt and registration in your vault

  • EquityWorth knowing

    You've crossed 20% equity on the mortgage

    Between what you've paid down and the $14k kitchen you logged last spring, you're past the threshold where the lender's insurance premium usually comes off.

    From your mortgage statement and your project history

You never set a single one of these reminders.

What it saves you

Three ways homeowners quietly lose money on the biggest thing they own.

Insurance that crept up while nobody was looking. A mortgage renewed on a single phone call. Maintenance deferred until it stopped being maintenance. All three come down to knowing the date early enough to still have options.

  • Insurance

    Never auto-renew at a worse price again

    Homeprint already knows the renewal date and what you're currently covered for, because it read the policy. So instead of a silent renewal at a higher premium, you get a real comparison a fortnight out — using your actual coverage, not a form you fill in from scratch.

  • Mortgage

    The most expensive date your household has

    A renewal arrives once every few years, usually with one phone call and no time to think. Homeprint starts the conversation months ahead, with your numbers already assembled — so you're comparing from a position of having options.

  • Upkeep

    The cheap repair and the expensive one are the same repair

    A serviced furnace costs a few hundred a year. An unserviced one becomes a replacement in January at the emergency rate. Homeprint knows what you have, how old it is and when it was last touched — so the work happens while it's still the cheap version.

Who it's for

Built for the person everyone else asks.

If you're the one who knows where the birth certificates are and when the insurance renews, this was built for you.

  • A family at home, seen through the window of their house.

    Homeowning families

    A mortgage, a furnace, two kids, a car, and a hundred renewal dates. The more your household owns, the more there is to hold — and the more Homeprint has to work with.

  • Two people at a kitchen counter working through paperwork on a laptop.

    The one carrying the load

    You never volunteered to be the family's memory. Homeprint takes the remembering, so the job stops being invisible — and stops being only yours.

  • A couple on the sofa looking at the same laptop screen together.

    Households sharing it

    Invite your partner. What one person has been holding alone becomes something you can both see, with the real documents sitting right behind it.

Why it's different

A folder can't act. A calendar can't know.

Storage apps hold your documents and wait for you to come looking, which is exactly why people open them twice a year. Calendars only hold what somebody remembered to type. Homeprint is the one place where the record and the action are the same product: the file knows the date, so the date arrives on its own.

  • Your policy knows its own renewal date — Homeprint reads it, you don't
  • Your home's value updates whether or not you think to check
  • Warranties, serial numbers, and receipts stay attached to the appliance
  • Every reminder traces back to a real document you can open
  • Every job you finish goes back onto the record for the next one

Homeprint has a vault and a calendar. Neither one is the interesting part.

Trust

You're trusting us with the real thing.

Deeds, policies, passports, receipts. We've been holding documents like these since day one, and we treat them accordingly.

  • Bank-level encryption

    Your documents are protected in transit and at rest — the standard Homeprint has held since day one.

  • You choose who sees what

    Records are private to you unless you share them — with a partner, an agent, or nobody at all.

  • Your documents stay yours

    Everything you upload belongs to you. Download it or delete it whenever you like.

  • The record you already have

    Everything in your vault is the asset's file — and it's what every reminder, valuation and comparison is built from. Nothing was moved to make room.

A couple arriving home through their front garden on a bright day.
Most mornings there's nothing to do. That's what it's supposed to feel like.
For the first time, everything about our house lives in one place. It's the first thing I'd set up in a new home.
A

Alexi Johnston

Homeowner & real estate agent

Questions

The things people ask first

Your house should keep its own records.

Create your free account and give the biggest thing you own somewhere to keep track of itself.