Demo — sample data. This is a fictional example home, not real customer information.
See DwellReady in action
This is the September 2026 record of a fictional home — the Maple Street Sample Home in Springfield. Everything below is sample data, but every part works exactly this way for real: findings show why they appeared, findings become projects, projects become bundles you can hand to a professional, and reassessing shows what changed over time.
Sample findings
Every finding explains itself: the question you answered, your answer, and the public source behind it.
General Safety
Anchor tall furniture and TVs to the wall
Unanchored dressers and bookcases can tip onto a climbing child in seconds. Public safety guidance treats furniture anchoring as one of the most impactful, lowest-effort improvements in a home.
What to consider: Anchor every tall furniture piece and any TV on a stand to a wall stud with anti-tip hardware or straps.
Why this appears
“Are tall furniture pieces (bookcases, dressers, TVs on stands) anchored to the wall?” — your answer: No
Source: CPSC Anchor It! furniture tip-over prevention campaignKitchen
Add GFCI protection for outlets near the kitchen sink
Outlets near water should have GFCI protection — the outlet cuts power instantly if electricity escapes the circuit. The small “TEST” buttons on the outlet are the giveaway.
What to consider: Ask a qualified electrician to add GFCI protection for countertop outlets near the sink.
Why this appears
“Do the countertop outlets near the sink have small “TEST” buttons (GFCI protection)?” — your answer: No
Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — home electrical safetyBathroom
Add a grab bar in the tub or shower
Wet surfaces make slips more likely in the one room everyone uses every day. A sturdy grab bar at the tub or shower entry is a small change that helps every age.
What to consider: Install a sturdy grab bar at the shower or tub entry — proper anchoring matters, so it's worth having it installed well.
Why this appears
“Is there a sturdy grab bar in the tub or shower?” — your answer: No
Source: CDC STEADI — older adult falls preventionOrganized by who can help
The Action Plan groups related findings into real-world projects — so five small findings can become one electrician visit instead of five separate worries.
Electrician
2 related items — one professional visit can cover them
Add GFCI protection near the kitchen sink
Higher PriorityStatus: Planned
Add a light for the night path to the bathroom
Consider SoonStatus: Planned
Create Project Packet
In the app, this turns the whole bundle into one contractor-ready PDF — what you observed, what you want, and questions to discuss. No construction instructions, just a clear starting point.
Handyman
2 related items — one professional visit can cover them
Anchor tall furniture and TVs
Higher PriorityStatus: Planned
Install a grab bar in the main bathroom
Consider SoonStatus: Completed · completed August 12, 2026 · $185
Create Project Packet
In the app, this turns the whole bundle into one contractor-ready PDF — what you observed, what you want, and questions to discuss. No construction instructions, just a clear starting point.
Homeowner Task
1 related item — one professional visit can cover them
Test smoke alarms monthly
Higher PriorityStatus: In Progress
Create Project Packet
In the app, this turns the whole bundle into one contractor-ready PDF — what you observed, what you want, and questions to discuss. No construction instructions, just a clear starting point.
A recorded improvement
Completed projects become visible accomplishments — with cost, provider, and the history that led to them.
Install a grab bar in the main bathroom
Bathroom · Completed August 12, 2026 · $185 · Sample Handyman Co.
See what changed
Finding · March 2026
Add a grab bar in the tub or shower
Project · March 2026
Added to your Action Plan — grouped with Handyman projects.
Improvement recorded · August 12, 2026
Installed at the tub entry; anchored properly into the stud. $185 recorded · after photo added.
Reassessment: March 2026 → September 2026
Run a new walkthrough anytime and DwellReady compares it to the last one — deterministically, with no guessing.
What has changed?
Comparing your March 2026 walkthrough with your September 2026 one.
1
Improvements completed
1
Findings no longer identified
1
Still need attention
1
Newly identified
No longer identified · 1
Add a grab bar in the tub or shower
Consider SoonAn improvement was recorded for this item, and the finding did not appear in the latest walkthrough.
Still identified · 1
Add a light for the night path to the bathroom
Consider SoonAppeared in both walkthroughs.
Newly identified · 1
Extend the downspout away from the foundation
Longer TermNew in the latest walkthrough.
A factual record of your answers — reassessing shows what changed, not that a home is “safe.”
Try it on your own home
Free during Early Access · about 15–20 minutes, room by room.