Where something's still in development, it's labeled plainly. Nothing on this page is a mockup of a future idea.
Photograph a defect or dictate a quick voice note on-site, and Dwelligent drafts a structured finding back — category, severity, likely cause, recommended action, and an estimated cost range. Nothing reaches a client report without your own review and explicit approval first.
A basement, a crawlspace, a rural acreage — none of them wait for a connection. Captures queue locally, complete with photo, note and timestamp, and sync automatically the moment signal returns. Nothing blocks, nothing is lost.
What a home inspector can legally say in a report — including whether a cost estimate is even allowed — differs by Canadian province. Dwelligent defaults to the strictest known rules and only loosens up once a jurisdiction's actual regulations are researched and confirmed. Never the other way around.
A real, interactive floor plan — pan, zoom, and a full orbiting 3D model — embedded directly in the report and navigable from any finding. See it for yourself on the home page; it's the exact same renderer, not a staged demo.
Using the LiDAR sensor built into recent iPhone and iPad Pro models, an inspector will be able to scan a room and generate a to-scale floor plan automatically — feeding directly into the same real viewer shown on this site. The native capture step is the one piece still ahead; the viewer it feeds is already real and working today.
A secure, shareable client report link and a client-facing repair checklist — so the finished report is immediately useful to the homebuyer and their agent, not a PDF that gets opened once and forgotten.
Client self-booking with calendar sync, automatic appointment reminders, and a private referral-agent contact list — the business side of the job, handled in the same app as the report itself.
No spam, no mailing list software — just a direct note to the person building it.
Get notified at launch