Before the drywall goes on,
see what's in the walls.
Ask your trade from your desk. He walks the room and talks for a minute. It comes back to you with every word written down, and it stays with the home for as long as the house stands. No drive.
Got a text from a builder? Open it. It's free, always.
Under a minute and a half, start to finish. Sound on.
Ask, record, accept
Pick the home; Walkthru knows who is next. They get a text, tap it, and they are in a chat with you. These are the real screens.




Four arguments you do not have to have
Every one of them ends the same way. The guy who was standing there already said what he saw.
"Drywall is here tomorrow. Is it ready?"
Forty minutes each way, to look at a beam pocket for ninety seconds.
"There is a crack in the basement."
The warranty call does not come while you still remember the house. Nobody who built it works here any more.
"That was not us."
A trade gets charged for something he flagged months ago, and eats it, because he cannot prove he said it.
"Which home was that?"
A photo shows you a thing. It never tells you why somebody took it, or what is behind it.
After the keys, the same record Coming next
The warranty call comes in year two. The homeowner gets a text, walks the problem and talks. You see it next to what the framer said before the drywall went on, and you pass it to the trade, who sends back proof it's fixed.
What it costs
You pay for the homes you're building. Everyone you ask is free, and nothing is ever deleted. Canadian dollars, plus GST.
Less than one drive: a super's forty-minute round trip costs you more than a month of Walkthru on that home. Cancel any time; what you recorded stays.
Set up your company. Ask your first trade today.
Your first home every month is free. No card, nothing to install.
Not a builder? Renovators, property managers and appraisers: tell us what you'd use it for.