When you rented, something broke and you made one call. Then you bought, and it became your Saturday. Text Eva instead. She knows your house, works out who to call, gets them there and stays on it — so you can go back to enjoying the place instead of managing it.
Nothing to download, no app to learn, no login to forget.
It starts the week you join — 66 things written down while we’re standing in your house. Then every repair, every part number and every visit gets added to it, for as long as you’re a member. You never look anything up, and you never explain your house to anybody twice. It’s also why whoever we send turns up already knowing the model number, instead of asking you to go find it.
It’s yours. Text Eva and she sends you the link — nothing to download, no app to learn, no login to forget.
A water softener that stopped regenerating. A sprinkler zone that won't come on. A garage door that catches. None of them are hard. All of them mean finding somebody and deciding whether to believe the price.
You text a neighbor, search, read reviews you don't trust, and call three people who don't call back. That's your whole day gone before anybody has even looked at it.
The price you're quoted is the only price you're given. You can't know if it's high without more bids — and each one costs you another afternoon.
Small things get put off because dealing with them is the part you don't have time for. They don't get cheaper while they wait.
These are the conversations that happen before anyone calls anybody. Two people who both work, both meant to get to it, and neither of whom has a free Saturday left to give.
That's the whole thing renters have that owners don't. Something breaks, you make one call, and it stops being your problem.
Nobody sells that to people who own their homes. You can hire a property manager for a house you rent out — about ten percent of the rent, a few hundred dollars a month on most homes — and they'll handle every one of these calls for a house they don't even live in.
We do that for the house you actually live in. You keep the equity, the paint colors and the dog. You just stop being the one who has to find a plumber on a Tuesday.
A sentence is enough. “Water heater’s leaking.” “Something’s wrong with the AC.” You don’t have to know what it is, who fixes it, or what it should cost. That’s the part we take.
Licensed, checked against the state, and someone we’d send to our own house. On anything big we bring you real prices side by side. You pick. We book it and confirm the time.
We confirm they showed up, check afterwards that the work was actually right, and keep what happened on file — so the next time, nobody is hunting for a model number in a panic.
“Miller came out on the 14th and replaced the softener resin — $310, which was the best of the three. Photo attached, and it’s all saved in your file. He said everything else looked fine. Nothing needed from you.”
Plumbing, heating and air, electrical, the roof, the yard, the softener, the appliances, the garage door, the cleaning. If it's about the house, it's one call.
We don’t fix your house. We’re not the handyman, the plumber or the person who changes your filter. We’re the one who makes sure whoever does it is the right person, at the right price, and actually shows up. No crew, no conflict, no scope limit.
No app to learn, no dashboard to keep up with, no login you’ll forget. You text Eva like you’d text a friend who happens to know your house.
The calls that are actually stressful.
You don’t have to work out who to call, or whether it’s big enough to bother us with. Tell us what you need. We come back with options and a date. You make the decisions — we do the running around.
You describe it, we work out which trade it is and get the right one there. They quote you and bill you directly.
The recurring things you keep meaning to book.
Ask once, and we already know what’s due.
66 things written down the week you start. Worth more every year.
Not reviews. Not a badge on somebody’s website. The actual state licensing database, one company at a time — the thing almost nobody does before they take a bid.
contractors researched across our markets
looked up individually in the state licensing system
we will not send to a member’s house
Every one of them would have shown up, done the work, and sent you a bill. You’d never have known. We don’t name the companies we decline — that isn’t what this is for.
Most people assume the worst case with an unlicensed contractor is bad work. The real worst case is worse than that, and it’s written into state law.
General information about state licensing programs, not legal advice. Program rules differ by state and change.
Most people meet us the week they move in, because that’s the week a house asks the most of you at once. Locks. Blinds. Beds. TVs. The forty small things nobody puts on a checklist and everybody ends up doing at 11pm.
Locks rekeyed, blinds measured and hung, the trades who need to come first already scheduled — so the house is ready when the truck lands, not three weekends later.
Furniture assembled, TVs mounted, the boxes that matter opened first. Kids sleep in their own beds on night one.
Every appliance, every serial number, every warranty date, every trade who touched the house — written down while we’re standing in it. That file is what makes the next three years easy.
You don’t enter a card for a trial and you don’t get a cancel reminder. Three months are already paid for inside the move-in price. Month four is a fresh decision, and by then you’ll know.
What we don’t do: we don’t drive the truck, we don’t pack your boxes, we don’t clean, and we don’t do licensed trade work. We do the part in the middle that nobody else will.
You’re not buying a bundle of hours you have to remember to use. You’re buying somebody whose job is your house — who takes the call, does the small stuff, finds the right trade for the rest, and stays on it until it’s done.
Tell us once. We handle the middle and you hear from us when it’s done — not five times while it’s happening. Whether it’s your house or your mother’s in another town, you stop being the one who has to chase it.
We don’t hold funds and we never put a repair on a card we keep. The bill comes to you from whoever did the work.
Certificate of insurance before the first job, and we track the expiration. If it lapses, they come off the list.
Tell us the number you're comfortable with. Under it, we just handle it. Over it, we come back to you with the bids — and we never take silence as a yes.
Every job, every quote, every photo, kept with your house. Including the bids you turned down.
Gate codes, alarm details and where the spare key is are stored apart from everything else and released only to the person doing your job — logged every time.
Good — keep him. Tell us who he is and he goes on your list as your preferred contractor; we'll call him first. What he can't do is cover the trades he doesn't do, or get you a second and third price to put next to his.
A maintenance plan sends someone to change your filters. That’s useful, and if that’s what you want there are good ones — we’ll happily give you a name. But read the fine print on any of them: when it’s the roof, the panel, the water line or the furnace, they tell you to go find a contractor. That’s the moment this actually costs money, and that’s the moment we’re for.
Partly. We do the mounting, hanging and assembling ourselves at a member rate. The other half is what a handyman doesn’t do: knowing which trade a problem belongs to, checking their license against the state, and remembering everything about your house so you never explain it twice.
Then you’re paying for the month you do need it — and the file keeps building either way, so the next time something goes wrong we already know your house. Most people find something comes up every few weeks.
We do the work that doesn’t require a license — mounting, hanging, assembly, filters, seasonal jobs, hauling. We are not a licensed contractor, so plumbing, electrical, gas, HVAC and roofing go to licensed, insured contractors who bill you directly.
Any time, no term, no penalty, no fee to join and no fee to leave. If you’re not using it, we’d rather you stopped paying for it.
We keep your Home File either way. Everything we learned about your house stays yours — the serial numbers, the warranty dates, who we’ve had out and what they found. Come back in a month or in three years and it’s still there, still current on everything we knew. You never have to start over.
Any time. Text Eva and she sends you a link to your Home File — every system, serial number, filter size and warranty date, and every job with what it cost and who did it. No app, no login, nothing to remember.
Two things are never in it: your gate code and where your spare key is. Those are kept apart from the file entirely, handed to one person for one job, and logged when they are. Nothing reads them to answer a text — not even Eva.
Yes, and a lot of people do. You pay, they text us or we call them — and when something gets handled, we let you know it’s done. You stop being the one who has to chase it.
You got a forty-page report at closing, read the summary, and put it in a drawer. It has been quietly bothering you ever since. Send it to us and we’ll read the whole thing and send back one page.
It’s free because it costs us twenty minutes and it’s the only honest way to show you what we do. It’s the plain-English version of what your report actually says — what needs attention now, what can wait, and what somebody already took care of.
Two business days. We do ten of these a week, so there’s sometimes a short wait. If you’d rather just keep the list and handle it yourself, keep it — it’s yours either way.
This is a prioritisation of your inspector’s findings, not an inspection. We don’t visit the property and we don’t add to or contradict the report. If you want something re‑examined, use a Utah‑licensed home inspector — we’re happy to give you two names.