I'm Brian, a solo developer and a homeowner. I started Houses 2 Homes because keeping track of my home (what was fixed, what it cost, what’s coming up) quietly turned into a second job. This is the app I made for myself first.
The person on the other side of this app.
Brian
Founder & Developer
I wanted to create an app that makes keeping up with my house feel less like a job.
I’m the developer, the designer, the support inbox, and the person keeping the lights on.
I’m also a homeowner with a home to look after, and that’s the reason I created this app. What started as my own notebook for paint colors, filter sizes, contractor names and project receipts turned into the tool you’re looking at, because I got tired of losing things in email threads and phone photos.
I’m doing this because I genuinely want a simpler way to own a home, both for what it costs me and for what it asks of me. If that’s useful to you too, I’m glad you’re here.
Three sides of the same problem: the records, the money, the calendar.
Maintenance records, appliance manuals, paint colors, project photos, contractor contacts. One place, organized by room and by property, instead of a search through old email.
Track what every repair, replacement and improvement runs. Break it down by room, by year, or by category, without keeping a spreadsheet.
Gentle reminders before something breaks instead of after. Filter changes, dryer vents, gutters. Routine things, on a schedule you can see.
Quick honesty about scope, before you spend time signing up.
Three things I'll try to keep true, even as the app grows.
No streaks, no badges, no nudge-to-engage email. The app shows up only when something actually needs your attention.
Export a full home report and download your photos from any property on Standard or Pro.
Each feature has to prove itself on my own house before it ships. AI helps where it genuinely saves time, and I have left it out everywhere else.
The public sources behind the guides, tools and suggestions.
Long-term climate (snowfall, sunshine, frost and rainfall) for tailoring guides, the maintenance calendar, and setup and yard suggestions.
The data was obtained from National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Langley Research Center's Prediction Of Worldwide Energy Resources (POWER) project funded through the NASA Earth Science Division.
The data was obtained from the POWER Project's Climatology API v2.10.1 (2001–2025 climatology), accessed from October 2026.
Current weather on your dashboard and yard pages.
Your hardiness zone from a ZIP code, which sets typical frost dates.
Public property records that prefill a new home during setup.
There's only one inbox and I'm in it. Tell me what you're tracking, what you wish worked differently, or what made you smile. I read everything.