HomeAtlas
Your home, finally remembers.
A living home record connecting spaces, appliances, documents, maintenance, ownership history, and the changes that accumulate over time.
Give the home a memory that survives the moment.
THE PROMISE
Give the home a memory that survives the moment.
HomeAtlas is being built as a living record connecting the spaces, systems, appliances, documents, maintenance, ownership, and changes that make up a home.
WHY IT EXISTS
The knowledge of a home is usually scattered everywhere.
Receipts, model numbers, manuals, room details, maintenance history, and project changes rarely live together. HomeAtlas gives that information a durable place to connect.
THE EXPERIENCE
A clear path through a deeper system.
Start with the home
Build a record around the property and its spaces.
Connect what belongs there
Attach the systems, appliances, documents, and history to the places they describe.
Let the record compound
Maintenance and changes make the home record more useful over time.
HOMEATLAS · LIVING HOME RECORD
Your home, finally remembers.
HomeAtlas is designed to turn the scattered facts of homeownership into one living record: spaces, appliances, documents, maintenance, projects, inspections, and the changes that accumulate over years in the same place.
START WITH THE PLACE
A useful home record begins with the home itself.
HomeAtlas starts from the property and its spaces so everything that follows has somewhere meaningful to belong. A room, system, appliance, document, maintenance event, or project can be connected to the part of the home it actually describes.
- 01
Find the home
Begin from the property rather than an empty folder structure.
- 02
Map the spaces
Build a room-by-room spatial record, including supported whole-home scanning workflows.
- 03
Connect the things
Attach appliances, systems, records, and history to the places where they live.
- 04
Keep the history
Maintenance and change become part of a durable ownership timeline.
SPATIAL HOME MEMORY
The kitchen manual should know it belongs to the kitchen.
A spatial model gives home information context. Rooms can hold their measurements, systems, appliances, photos, documents, maintenance, and project history instead of leaving the owner to remember how disconnected records relate.
APPLIANCE INTELLIGENCE
Photograph the label. Start the record.
HomeAtlas is designed to use an appliance or equipment label as an easier starting point for model and serial identity, then connect that identity to the records an owner actually needs: manuals, maintenance, parts context, age, and relevant recall information when supported by trusted data.
OWNERSHIP TIMELINE
The record becomes more useful every time the home changes.
A maintenance visit, replacement, inspection, receipt, warranty, renovation, or project can become durable evidence instead of a detail that vanishes into email, a drawer, or somebody's memory.
Dishwasher added
Model, serial, manual, receipt
HVAC service
Technician note and filter spec
Kitchen project
Project record and updated room history
Insurance review
Home inventory and supporting records
FROM OWNERSHIP TO PROJECT
HomeAtlas remembers the home. TotalSquare helps change it.
The products have different jobs. HomeAtlas is the durable ownership record; TotalSquare is the project intelligence layer for measuring, planning, buying, and executing change. A governed bridge can carry relevant context between them without collapsing those two truths into one product.
YOUR HOME RECORD
A record this personal should stay under the homeowner's control.
HomeAtlas is designed around user-owned home information, explicit sharing, and privacy-conscious enrichment. Public product language should distinguish information the homeowner entered, information derived from the home record, and information obtained from external sources rather than blending them into one unexplained truth.
- 01Homeowner-entered records remain attributable
- 02Sharing should be explicit and bounded
- 03External enrichment should remain distinguishable from owner evidence
- 04Home history should not be silently rewritten by a future project
GO DEEPER
The product has a model of the problem underneath it.
Each capability is a public glimpse of the model beneath the interface: enough to explain what the product understands without exposing private implementation detail.
Spatial record
Information can belong to the actual room or part of the home it describes.
Home systems
Appliances and equipment can live inside one ownership record.
Documents and history
The record is designed to retain the evidence people usually have to hunt for later.
Change over time
Projects and maintenance can become part of the home’s durable memory.
INTELLIGENCE
Context makes home information useful.
HomeAtlas is designed so intelligence can work against an understood home record: room, system, appliance, document, maintenance event, and ownership history remain connected rather than collapsing into an unstructured pile of notes and photos.
OWNERSHIP
A home record should feel like yours.
HomeAtlas is designed around homeowner-controlled records, explicit sharing, privacy-conscious enrichment, and a clear distinction between owner evidence, derived context, and information obtained from external sources.
PRODUCT STATUS
Say only what is true today.
- Status
- In development
- Platforms
- iPhone · iPad
- Studio
- RumblePoint