Know What to Renovate Before You Spend.
Compare renovation strategies, planning-level costs, and visual ideas before you commit to a project.
Four ways to plan: Seller, Buyer, Designer Mode, and a separate standalone Kitchen Strategy. Built for homeowners and the real estate professionals guiding them.
Planning guidance, not an appraisal, inspection, guaranteed return, or contractor quote.
THREE WAYS TO PLAN SMARTER
Start with the decision you need to make.
Seller Property Strategy
Prepare the property for sale. Show a seller which updates to consider, which to skip, and how the planned spend fits the local market before listing.
Buyer Opportunity Strategy
Understand the visible-condition priorities, renovation budget, and timing before planning your next home.
Designer Mode
Explore kitchen visual directions, adjust your design choices and compare generated concepts as your plan takes shape.
Standalone Kitchen Strategy
Compare kitchen improvement scope, planning-level costs and visual options without starting a whole-home strategy. Separate from Designer Mode.
Bring a plan to your next client conversation.
Use a property you're working on during a short walkthrough. See renovation options, estimated costs, visuals, and the report you can discuss with a client.
Strategy before spend
Different goals. Same need for clarity before you spend.
Prepare for market
Prioritize what to improve, what to keep, and where more spending may stop making sense before listing.
Plan before you buy
See visible condition and likely improvement priorities before you commit to the property.
Know when to stop spending
Seller plans include market-context guardrails. Buyer plans focus on renovation budget, timing, and ownership decisions.
Seller and Buyer follow separate financial planning paths. Designer Mode focuses on kitchen concepts and design choices. Standalone Kitchen Strategy provides a separate kitchen-only improvement plan.
HOW IT WORKS
From property details to a clear plan.
