About
Every homeowner should know more about their home, with less effort, than they ever thought possible.
That is the whole idea. Owning a home generates an enormous amount of information, and almost nobody manages it well — not because homeowners are careless, but because there has never been a good place to put it.
The information exists. It is just scattered across a kitchen drawer, three email folders, a shoebox of receipts and the memory of whoever happened to be home when the technician came. Most people manage it in a spreadsheet, badly, or not at all.
Casa is the system of record for the home itself — every appliance, paint color, vendor, subscription, warranty, dollar spent and maintenance event, in one place. Owned by the homeowner. Portable the day they sell.
The goal is not to make you a better record-keeper. It is to make the record keep itself — from a link you paste, a photo you take, a question you ask — so that in five years the answer to any question about your home is somewhere you can actually find it.
Who it is for
Any homeowner. Genuinely.
Casa should be as useful in a modest first house as in a large one. The record is the same shape either way.
You just bought your first house
and have realized nobody hands you a manual. Paste the listing you were reading last week and start from something rather than nothing.
You have been here twenty years
and cannot remember which contractor did the basement, or what the kitchen actually cost. It is not too late to write it down once.
You look after more than one home
and are tired of holding three sets of vendors, bills and schedules in your head at the same time.
You are helping a parent stay in their home
and want to be genuinely useful without taking over. Get access to the parts you are helping with, and nothing else.
What Casa is not
The list we are keeping ourselves to.
A home record is a valuable thing to sit on top of, and there are several obvious ways to make money from one that would make it worse. These are ruled out on purpose.
Not a service business.
Casa does not send anyone to your house. No handymen, no concierge, no dispatch. You do the work, or you call the vendor you trust.
Not a marketplace.
No bookings, no payments running through the platform, no take-rate on work done at your home. Casa may suggest a local vendor as a convenience; it does not earn from the introduction.
Not an insurer or a warranty seller.
Casa tracks the coverage you already have. It does not underwrite it, and it is not a funnel toward buying more of it.
Not a smart home hub.
Casa remembers what devices you own and keeps light tabs on them. It does not try to replace Apple Home, Google Home or Home Assistant for actually controlling them.
Not a property management tool.
Tenants, leases and rent collection are somebody else’s product. Casa is for the person who owns the home and lives with it.
Not a real estate product.
Casa does not list, buy or sell homes, and it is not measuring you for a transaction. It is built to be useful for the fifteen years in between.
Start writing it down.
Create an account and add your first home. The parts you never get round to are the parts Casa is designed to handle for you.