HomeBook / Home Renovation Records

HOME RENOVATION RECORDS

Don't just renovate it.
Record it.

Keep renovation photos, dates, costs, contractors, receipts and notes together so you can understand exactly what was changed in your home — even years later.

Why document a home renovation?

During a renovation, information quickly spreads across invoices, emails, messages, photos and paper documents. Months later, finding one specific detail can be surprisingly difficult.

HomeBook gives each renovation a place in your home's history. You can keep photos, dates, costs, contractors, receipts, documents and notes together with the work they belong to.

What to include in renovation records

  • Before-and-after photos
  • What was renovated and when
  • Contractors and people who completed the work
  • Materials and major purchases
  • Costs, receipts and warranty information
  • Important documents related to the renovation

Build a history instead of a folder

A folder can store files, but it does not automatically tell the story of the home. A renovation record can connect the photo, date, cost and supporting documents so the information makes sense later.

Over multiple renovations, these individual records become a complete history of how the home has changed. When you eventually sell, you can export the history as a PDF or pass the history to a new HomeBook user.

From renovation project to permanent record

01

Document the work

Record what changed, who did it, when it happened and what it cost.

02

Keep evidence together

Connect photos, receipts, warranties and documents to the renovation.

03

Keep it for the future

Build a history that remains useful long after the renovation is finished.

Your next renovation can become part of the story.

HomeBook is built to turn renovation details into a lasting record of the home.

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