Build the world's largest active property ecosystem.
House Spek's mission is to build the world's largest active property ecosystem and become a facilitator of systemic change across the property, construction and ownership sectors.
Start with the home. Build the ecosystem around it.
What we are actually building.
By creating a living digital record for every property, House Spek connects owners with the builders, trades, agents, suppliers, service providers and businesses that interact with their property throughout its life.
We aim to move the industry away from fragmented information, inefficient processes and broad, untargeted marketing, towards meaningful connections, effective lead generation and better-informed interactions between the people who own, build, maintain, improve and transact property.
As participation grows, House Spek will create greater transparency, stronger connections and more valuable insight across the property ecosystem.
The result should be a more efficient industry: businesses spend more effectively, service providers connect with the right opportunities, owners make better-informed decisions, and operational efficiencies ultimately translate into greater value and savings for the property owner.
Our mission is not simply to organise property information.
It is to create the infrastructure that connects the property industry around the property itself — rewarding participation, improving efficiency and allowing the value created throughout the ecosystem to flow back to the people who own the homes.
The Logbook is the foundation
House Spek begins with the property. The Logbook creates history, history creates context, and context makes every interaction around the home better informed than the last one.
The ecosystem is what grows around it
Better interactions create stronger connections, connections create activity, and activity creates insight and value across the network. None of it works without the record underneath.
None of it asks anything of you
Which is why the rest of this page asks nothing of you. Keep your home's history, and use it when someone asks. Everything above is what that makes possible, for you first and for the industry after.
You don't have to start today. You can start yesterday.
Most of what your home's history needs is already sitting in an inbox, a camera roll and a drawer somewhere. Bring it in as you find it.
Old emails, old invoices, plans and warranties, renovation photos, product labels and maintenance records are all part of the story, and most of them already exist somewhere. An owner can rebuild years of a home's history from what they already have, then keep adding from there.
Which is the part that makes a living record possible at all: the history does not have to begin on the day someone registers.
Start with what you already have. Keep adding from here.
The Owners pageWhen someone asks about your home, let your Logbook do the talking.
Most of the time the question comes from someone else. A trade, an insurer, a buyer, or the part of you trying to remember who did the work in 2019.
Let your Logbook do the talking.
Getting quotes on some work. Renewing home and contents insurance. Getting ready to sell. Something that needs repairing. Each one is somebody asking a question about the home, and each one is easier to answer from a record than from memory.
Back to the websiteKeep it once. Find it quickly. Use it when it matters.
Your home shouldn't have to start from scratch every time someone asks a question.
Your home keeps changing. So does its Logbook.
A Logbook is not something you finish. Every job adds another piece, and the record keeps them in order for you rather than leaving you to remember the order later.
The more history you build, the more useful the Logbook becomes.
A renovation
Plans, quotes, invoices and the photos from each stage
A repair
Who came, what they did, and what you were charged
A new appliance
Model, receipt and warranty, kept together instead of in three places
A trade adds their own records
Their paperwork arrives in your Logbook rather than staying on their phone
The work you put in pays you back later.
Not on the day you add something. On the day somebody needs an answer about your home.
When you get a quote
The trade can see what is already there before they price the job.
When something breaks
You can find the make, the model, the receipt and who installed it.
When insurance renews
Your improvements, repairs, receipts and photos are organised and ready to draw on.
When you can't remember who did the work
The job, the date and the paperwork are still there years later.
When you prepare to sell
The history of the home is already assembled, rather than reconstructed in a fortnight.
When a buyer asks a question
You answer from the record instead of from memory.
You've done the work once. Your Logbook helps you use it again and again.
When you move, the home's history can move forward.
You have spent years maintaining, repairing and improving the home. The improvements, the repairs, the plans, the certificates and the photos can all carry on to the next owner, so the home does not go back to nothing the day it changes hands.
The records that are yours rather than the home's come with you, and there is no charge to pass a Logbook on.
Transfer the home's history. Take your personal records with you.
What the Logbook holdsYour Logbook. Your choice.
You decide what goes in. You decide what gets shared.
House Spek keeps the record. It does not grade your home, tell someone what it is worth, or replace professional advice.
A Logbook is private until you share it. Nothing about your home is published because a Logbook exists.
When you post a job, a trade sees what you chose to include. Not your name, not your phone number and not your email address.
Nothing about your property is sold. Registration is paid once for the home, and optional extras can lapse without touching anything in the Logbook.
Read the privacy positionWant the best for your home? Let your Logbook do the talking.
Start with the address. See what is already on file, and whether a Logbook has been registered.