Property Viewing Floor Plan Notes
Helps tenants narrate and photograph a property viewing, place notes by room on a floor plan, and catch missing checks before leaving.
This mobile app lets tenants create room-based records with voice notes and photos while viewing a property. In a bedroom, they can say, "There is equipment noise outside the window," then photograph an outlet; the app places both items in the relevant area of the floor plan instead of adding them to a single transcribed recording.
Before they leave, the first screen shows only unconfirmed dimensions, damage, natural light, and questions for the landlord. After viewing several properties, it groups similar observations into consistent categories so users can directly compare bedroom noise, storage space, or repair commitments.
It turns a voice-based visual knowledge map from free association into a spatial inspection with a clear endpoint, focused on avoiding things users only remember they missed after leaving.
Why now
Weave launched on Product Hunt on July 15, 2026. It turns continuous spoken narration into rearrangeable linked cards in real time and asks questions tied to specific cards during pauses; as of July 17, 2026, 00:33 UTC, the signal snapshot recorded it at No. 2. S1 Tenants already need to take photos, write short notes, check items, and compare properties. Applying this emerging voice-mapping interaction to room-based filing and pre-departure gap checks directly addresses scattered on-site records and missed checks only discovered after leaving. S2
Target user
Tenants actively viewing properties who need to record details quickly on site and compare several listings the same day. They open the app as they enter each room, then review missing checks and landlord questions before leaving.
Minimal entry point
The first version supports floor-plan import or manual room setup. After speaking and taking photos, users select the current room, and the app files each item into fixed inspection categories; at the end, it shows only unfilled or unphotographed items and open questions.
Punching above its weight
Publish ready-to-use templates around clear search intent such as "apartment viewing checklist," and let users share a single-property summary or multi-property comparison page with roommates, partners, and family to spread through shared decision-making.
Competitors & gaps
- magicplanGoogle
- magicplan can already attach photos and notes to rooms on a floor plan, but it mainly serves field work such as restoration and claims. The gap here is voice-based room placement during rental viewings, pre-departure gap checks, and cross-property comparison.
- TenantCircleGoogle
- TenantCircle helps tenants create property-condition evidence and signed reports at move-in and move-out. This focuses on the pre-signing selection process, not dispute documentation.
- Phone camera, notes app, and comparison spreadsheetGoogle
- The common approach is to use a phone camera, notes app, and spreadsheet separately, then organize everything from memory. This puts capture, room-based filing, missing-item prompts, and comparison of like observations into one on-site workflow.
How it makes money
Monthly subscription. Free users can save a small number of property-viewing records; paid plans unlock unlimited cross-property comparisons, exports, and sharing.
The case against
The strongest case against this is that property viewings are usually rushed. If creating or calibrating a floor plan takes more effort than simply taking photos and writing a memo, users will abandon it on first use.