One record per home, used in any order, for as long as you have it
Assisting Your AI to assist you with everything related to your Home
Including finding one.
The house you’re looking at becomes the house you keep records on for twenty years.
Everything your AI reads while you’re choosing — the disclosure, the permit set, the measurement you took at a second showing — stays in one record when you buy it. Six years later you ask about your roof and resume, instead of starting over.
Four ways into Homes
Find a Home
OPEN TODAYFifty listings, and the reason each one is in or out.
On its own
It will hold the five or six you talk about most, and the gist of why you liked them. Ask it to rank all fifty on shop ceiling height and it is reconstructing from fragments.
Start with findingWith Assist With Homes
Every home you looked at is a record — asking price, what you measured at the second showing, the reason you ruled it out. When it is time to choose, your AI compares all fifty on any detail you kept, not the handful it happened to retain.
Buy a Home
IN BUILDThe inspection, the disclosure, the appraisal — kept whole, not summarised.
On its own
It reads the inspection and gives you a straight answer that day. What survives the conversation is its summary, not the report.
Follow what shipsWith Assist With Homes
The original document is stored, page for page. You can hand the same report to a second assistant for another opinion, and in 2031 a roofer's quote gets checked against what the inspector actually wrote rather than what anyone remembered.
Manage a Home
OPEN TODAYEvery device, manual, warranty, bill, and project, for as long as you have the place.
On its own
It answers a heat-pump question well. Over a few years and a few dozen items, dates drift, model numbers blur together, and the water heater's warranty ends up on the dishwasher.
Start managingWith Assist With Homes
Manuals, serial numbers, warranty terms, service history, utility bills, and every project you mean to get to live in the record instead of in its head. There is nothing to keep straight, so nothing gets mixed up — it looks the detail up the way you would.
Sell a Home
IN BUILDYears of work, assembled while you were doing it.
On its own
Asked what a buyer is owed, it gives a sound general answer and then asks you for the specifics — which you go hunting for in receipts.
Follow what shipsWith Assist With Homes
The specifics are already here, dated and attributed: what you fixed, who did it, what it cost, and what you marked must-disclose on the day it happened. Selling becomes a review instead of a reconstruction.
What people use it for
Your AI already knows houses. Homes lets it know yours.
A few things AI does well with a house, and what a lasting record adds
Things AI is great at
Answering the quick question.
“What size filter does the furnace take?” — from a photo of the old filter, the furnace's model plate, or the manual.
Take it up a level
The answer is saved as a finding on the furnace, sourced to the manual page, so the tenth time anyone asks it is instant — from any AI, in any conversation.
Things AI is great at
Planning the maintenance.
Working out what a house like yours needs each season, and why.
Take it up a level
Your AI proposes routines on the right devices; you confirm each cadence, and they land on one calendar for the household with the next date showing.
Things AI is great at
Troubleshooting.
“The dishwasher is leaking” — likely causes, ranked, and what to check first.
Take it up a level
Before any new research, your AI reads what is already known: the dishwasher's age, whether a warranty is on file, the last repair and what the manual says.
Things AI is great at
Planning a project.
Scoping a bathroom remodel: the order of work, the trades involved, what to decide first.
Take it up a level
The project keeps its subtasks, what it is waiting on, its research and the measurements already on file — and “what's blocking the patio?” has an answer next week.
Who does what
- You decide what to keep and what to do next.
- Your AI does the thinking, research and conversation with you.
- Homes keeps each home’s record — who wrote each thing and where it came from — for you and your AI to find, update and connect. It describes the house; it never operates it.
Bring the AI you use · it connects here
https://assistwithhomes.com/mcpQuestions people actually ask us
Assist With Homes FAQ
Whichever one you already use. Homes connects over MCP, so any assistant that speaks it works. We do not sell you an AI and we do not have one of our own — the assistant is yours, and Homes is the scaffolding underneath it.
You sign in to Homes from your assistant, and that sign-in is the whole approval — there is no key to paste. It lasts thirty days. You can widen, narrow, or revoke it in Settings at any time: revoking stops that assistant on its next call and leaves everything it already wrote exactly where it is, still marked as the work of the connection you approved, under the name that connection registered.
Whatever you manually enter or have your AI enter, we should be able to store. If you have any issues, let us know if there is something you wanted to record and were not able.
Private by default, and it stays on Assist With Homes. The only people who can see a search are the ones you add to it yourself — a partner, or an agent you are working with — and they see what that shared search holds. Nobody else does: not other users, not another Assist With site, and not us for anything other than running the service.
Completely. Every record can be written by hand, and the Queue holds your notes whether an assistant ever checks it or not. Connecting one changes how fast the record fills, not whether it works.
Yes. Homes keeps each property as its own record, while one account can hold several at once. Today you can keep rooms and areas, devices and systems, projects, routines and calendar dates, written records, research, files, manuals, prices, measurements, and sourced knowledge against the home each thing belongs to. Buying and selling have their own doors but are still in build.
Correcting and archiving work today: a correction keeps what it replaced visible in the history rather than quietly overwriting it, and archiving sits beside deleting so you never have to destroy something merely to tidy up. You can also take the table you are looking at away as a spreadsheet. A single export of everything your account holds, and a one-press account deletion, are still being built — until they exist, ask through Support and it is done by hand.