For Home Inspectors

Give your agents something they will remember you for

DocReviewIQ turns any inspection or lab report into a plain language summary and a ready repair request. Provide it to the agents you work with, and stay the name attached to it.

The Problem

The report is written for liability, because it has to be

Then it lands on a buyer who reads sixty pages of defensive trade language and panics over cosmetic notes. The agent calls you to translate. That call is unbilled, it happens at night, and you are the one who takes the blame when a deal wobbles.

What You Get

Fewer calls. More loyalty.

Agents ask for you

The agents you serve get a tool they cannot get from a competitor's report, attached to you.

Fewer translation calls

Findings arrive explained, with severity separated from noise.

Your report stays the authority

Every summary states that the original report governs, and carries a disclaimer per report type.

Every report type in the deal

Thirteen types live today, including radon, water, well, mold, septic, sewer scope, chimney, roof, termite and both flavours of structural, not just the home inspection.

Works on your existing reports

Any PDF, whatever software produced it. No switching, no migration, nothing to learn on your side.

Honest by design

A competitor's repair request tool only reads that competitor's own reports, and only the home inspection. This reads any report from any software, including the lab reports nobody else summarizes at all. And it never grades a mold result, because there is no federal standard to grade it against.

The Pitch You Make

What your agents get

Severity in seconds

Every finding sorted into four severity levels, so they see in seconds what matters and what is routine.

Plain language

Language their buyer can read without phoning them to translate.

A repair request that is theirs

Built from exactly the items they choose, on their letterhead, with their headshot and brokerage on it.

Thirteen report types

Not just the home inspection. Radon, water, mold, well, septic, sewer scope and more.

Their account stays theirs. Properties, reports and branding belong to the agent, not to you, and they keep all of it whatever happens between you. That is what makes this an easy thing to offer rather than something they have to be talked into.

"My agents can just buy this themselves. Why would I pay for it?"

Some of them will, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Any agent can subscribe and use DocReviewIQ on any report, including yours, whether you participate or not.

That is the point. Your report is going to get summarized either way. What you are choosing is whether your name is on it.

When you cover it, your agent knows exactly who provided the tool that made their week easier, and your report stays named as the authority throughout. The agent's own branding goes on what their buyer sees, which is what makes this an easy thing for them to accept from you. When you do not, the same thing happens with nobody's name on it.

The other thing you are buying is the call you do not get. The one at 8pm, from an agent whose buyer just read forty pages of defensive trade language and panicked over a note about typical wear. That call is unbilled, it is your evening, and it is the moment a deal wobbles. Findings that arrive already explained, with severity separated from noise, mean fewer of them.

Pricing

$2.95 per deal. Nothing until an agent uses it.

A deal is one job, however many documents it involves. A home inspection, a radon test and a termite letter on the same house are one deal, not three.

No monthly fee and no commitment. Running steady volume? Talk to us and we will quote a flat monthly rate instead.

Steady Volume

Talk to us about a flat monthly rate

Running real volume every month? Tell us about your firm and we will quote a flat rate against your actual numbers.