Buying a home. Owning it. Making it worth it.

The buying window as defined by the terms of your purchase agreement.

You upload your inspection PDF. WIT extracts every finding the inspector recorded, with the original language preserved (we never paraphrase your inspector. Their words matter). You decide what to do with each one:

• Dealbreaker: must be addressed before close
• Negotiable: open to discussion
• I'll Handle: you'll take it on yourself
• Monitor: watch over time

A sticky cost tracker at the top of every inspection shows the two numbers that matter most: what you're asking the seller to address, and what you're absorbing yourself. The arithmetic happens automatically as you tag findings, add sub-tasks, and put real dollars on the line items.

When you're ready, WIT writes you a negotiation letter in your chosen tone (Collaborative / Professional / Firm), addressed to the seller by name if you want, with an itemized appendix that backs up your asks with the cost research you did. Export as PDF, .docx, or markdown. Hand it to your agent or send it directly.

For each finding you also get:

• Inspector photos attached to the right pages of the report
• A clickable page reference that opens the original PDF at the relevant page
• Product suggestions across your preferred retailers: Amazon, Home Depot, Lowe's, Walmart, Ace Hardware, Menards, Tractor Supply (you choose which to see)
• A DIY guide rating the fix as Easy, Medium, Medium-Hard, or Expert-call-a-pro, including tools, materials, and step-by-step instructions
• Sub-tasks to break "fix the roof" into "get three quotes / hire contractor / verify shingles" with status and cost on each
• Cost estimates at the line-item level, with your own dollar adjustments

All of that is the Buyer Edition, $29.95 per property analysis, 30 days of full access, no subscription required.

You're in command. Bring the team you trust.

You bought the analysis. You own the decisions. But the people around you — your real estate agent, your handy friend, your in-laws who own four houses — can help.

WIT lets you invite up to 5 collaborators per inspection. They get read + comment access for 30 days. Their notes show as small initials on the findings they touched. We suggest "REA" for your real estate agent, or use whatever shortcut makes sense for "MOM" or "Uncle Bill". Only you, the buyer who paid for the analysis, can generate the negotiation letter and make the final calls.

If you're a real estate agent reading this: WIT is built to make your job easier during the most stressful stretch of your client's purchase. Your notes show up right next to the inspector's findings. Your buyer drives the final letter. You get credit for a more confident, better-informed negotiation.

The owning years: add Pro for $9/month

Pro is an add-on, not an alternative. You still buy your inspection analysis for $29.95. Pro layers on top for $9/month and covers the longer arc: the part of the product that becomes more valuable the longer you own the house.

A note on access: your $29.95 includes 30 days of full access to the analysis. After day 30, your data isn't deleted — reactivate anytime for $29.95 (same price, another 30 days) if you don't want Pro. Pro subscribers don't need to think about this. Continued access is bundled into the $9/month subscription with no per-analysis reactivation charges.

What Pro unlocks:

• Personalized DIY that leans on what you have. Log your tools + garage inventory once. Every DIY guide starts from what you own. "You've got the 3/8 impact — that'll handle it" instead of a generic parts list. No other homeowner tool does this.
• Cabin Mode: for the folks with a shop full of what-worked-last-time and a two-hour drive to the supply house. WIT leans on your inventory hardest, offers honest substitutes when the "right" part is a haul away, and batches supply runs. Same safety rails on the danger-zone work. Some things are worth the drive.
• Notes that make the AI smarter about this house. Add your own context to any finding: what you tried, what a contractor said, what didn't fit, what a seller claimed. Mark a note as "Feed to AI" and every future DIY guide, to-do list, and negotiation letter on that finding factors it in. The longer you use WIT, the more it knows about this specific house.
• Full visibility into dangerous findings: electrical, gas, structural. Pro shows what a licensed pro will do, step by step: the scope of work, the materials it takes, and the safety notes that matter. Gated because it's the work that can genuinely hurt you if done wrong. Opened up not because we think everyone should DIY these — but because you deserve to understand what's happening in your own house, whether you're doing it or hiring it.
• The Project Planner. Pick the findings you want to tackle, say how much time you actually have, and get back a sequenced plan instead of a pile. Wet work ahead of finishes. Contractor jobs early, because lead times run the schedule.
• Route suggestions. Do it yourself, hand it to a handyman, or call a contractor. Where the inspector's wording supports a read, WIT makes one. It is not a ruling, and you can override any of it.
• Contractor Corner. The questions worth asking, the scope a fair quote should cover, the material grades to expect, and the red flags that sound reasonable until you know better. Paste in a quote you actually received and get it read back in plain language.
• Handyman Corner. A clean, copyable scope of work for the jobs that are neither yours to do nor big enough for a licensed contractor. Nothing gets lost in the handoff.
• Options. The obvious fix is rarely the only one. Before you spend money on the first approach anyone named, see the alternates: repair instead of replace, a smaller fix that holds for now, or sometimes doing nothing yet, said plainly.
• Continued access on all your analyses. No per-report storage subscription needed; one Pro membership covers everything.

Safety posture: WIT will always route you to professional help for mold, asbestos, gas lines, sewer mains, and structural work that requires an engineer. Everything else, we'll show you what a professional would do, where the limits are, and what an honest hybrid approach looks like. Cabin Mode substitutes are cosmetic and functional only. The safety-critical parts always route you to the correct part and, where required, to a licensed pro.

Why the two windows are actually one product

Most homeowner tools assume you're already moved in. Most buyer tools assume you'll disappear the day you close. WIT is built for the same person on both sides of that day — because it is the same person.

The findings you tagged as "I'll Handle" on Day 5 of your buying window become the To-Do List you work through in Year 1 of ownership. The photos your inspector took are still there when you're standing in front of the water heater eighteen months later trying to remember what they flagged. The notes you added during the negotiation become the context the AI uses when you're troubleshooting a rusted supply line in July. And every improvement you declare — new roof in Year 2, panel upgrade in Year 4, that kitchen refresh in Year 6 — becomes the record that stands behind you if you ever sell.

One account. One house. One accumulating record. Buyers who use WIT are keeping the record they built when they upgrade to Pro: no re-entry, no migration, no starting over.

Always improving!

The arc is buying → owning → repairing, and we keep building toward all three. Like your home, we're never really finished: we'll keep finding new things, fixing old ones, and inventing new ways to help you solve whatever comes up in yours. We'll keep shipping features that are relevant, helpful, and yes, worth it.

This is a two-way street

The more WIT knows about your house, the more useful it is for your house. Add a note when you figure something out. Log the tool when you buy it. Capture what a contractor said so the next quote conversation has some teeth. That context makes your next guide sharper — and eventually, when we've built the right way to do it, sharpens what other homeowners get too.

Owning a home is a lot of work. We've built a way to make it more organized, more focused, more worth it.

Welcome to Worth It? — WIT for short. Thanks for trusting us with your biggest decision.

You've got this.