The operating record for your home.
A house already has a history. It’s just scattered across a dozen inboxes, a drawer, and someone else’s memory. Atty gives the home its own, kept against the property rather than against whoever happens to be living there.
Where your home’s history lives now
emails, paper receipts, trade invoices, appliance manuals, warranty cards, paint tins in the shed, the previous owner’s memory, photographs on a phone you no longer own, council documents, the solar app and the water app, and “ask the plumber, he’d know”.
You get the document in. Atty reads it.
Log books fail because they are homework. So your home gets an email address, and forwarding the bill is the whole of the work. Photograph the compliance plate behind the hot water unit at knee height, or drag the invoice onto whatever page you are already on — but the ones that arrive by email never have to leave your inbox at all.
This part works today.
- You put it inPhotograph the compliance plate, or drag the invoice onto the page.
- Atty reads itWorks out which of nine kinds of document it is, and what it says.
- You confirmEach field arrives with a confidence and where it was read. Correct it or keep it.
Nothing reaches the record until the last step.
Before you put anything in at all
Give Atty the address and it goes looking for the house. What a building leaves on the public internet — when it was built, how big the block is, what it last sold for — is worth having and not worth your evening. It comes back with a link to where it read each thing, and waits, the same as everything else here.
It won’t always find your house, and when it isn’t sure it says so. Addresses repeat, and a record confidently filled in from the place next door is worse than an empty one.
Then you can just ask
A record this specific means you stop having to read it. Ask when the aircon was last serviced. General-purpose AI can tell you about hot water units, not the eleven-year-old one in your laundry, which it has never seen.
What we want is for Atty to be the first place you go with a question about the house — not only what has been done to it, but what you are allowed to do next.
Asking about your own record works today, in writing and by voice. Asking about your area does not: Atty has no council data, no local rules, no rebate list and no pricing. Those answers are the ambition, not the product.
What the record is made of
Rooms, the systems and appliances in them — model, serial, install date, warranty expiry — and the work that repeats on them as a recurring task.
Atty sends no email, no notification, no alert and no reminder of any kind — to you or to anyone else. Warranty expiry dates are stored and displayed and never acted on. The schedule is somewhere to look, not something that comes looking for you.
And then you sell the house
Most home software is built for whoever is living there now, so a decade of history goes quiet when they leave. A record that travels with the property gives a buyer something to trust, and the next trade some idea of what happened last time.
Stays with you
- insurance
- household tasks
- documents about your affairs
Goes with the house
- rooms, systems, appliances
- service history and who did the work
- manuals, warranties, certificates
The building keeps its history. You keep what was yours.
That handover is being built and it is not finished. Transfer exists underneath the product with no screens at all, and you can’t share a home with a partner yet either. Both are real gaps, and we would rather write them down here than have you find them after signing up.
Ways in
The same record, read from several sides. Only the first has software to open today; the rest are proposals and conversations we would like to have, and their pages say exactly that.
- Homeowners
The part that runs today: upload a document and Atty reads it, proposes what it found, and waits for you.
- Living here
A proposal: give the people in a house the building without giving them the household. Not built yet.
- Tradespeople
No trade product exists. A conversation about what access to an owner’s record would have to be.
- Home builders
A proposal for handover as a live record, and two or three builders to design it with.
- Appliance makers
What an owner-held record could tell you, and on what consent terms. Nothing built.
- Neighbourhood
Where a house sits decides much of what it must do. None of that reaches Atty yet.
Request access
Atty is in private development. Everything described above in the present tense runs; everything in the future tense doesn’t yet. Leave your email and we’ll be in touch when there’s something worth your time, and not before.
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