For custom builds — homeowners, builders & every trade
You’re spending years and millions building a home. You should get to watch.
Walkthrough is the live command center for a custom home build — the schedule, the budget, the photos, and every decision that needs you, in one place that reads like a story instead of a spreadsheet.
Live project
Pardoe Residence · Alpine, Utah
8,400 sq ft · Excavation & foundation · On schedule
This week
Footings formed
Next milestone
Foundation pour · Jul 8
Budget health
On contract +0.4%
Needs you
3 decisions
Construction software was built for contractors. The person paying for the house got a login nobody uses.
Today, you get texts.
A photo here, a voicemail there, a PDF budget from three weeks ago. The biggest project of your life, managed like a group chat.
Tools like BuilderTrend run the job.
They’re good back-office software for the builder. But the client view is an afterthought — a portal that feels like checking a bank statement.
Walkthrough flips the lens.
We start from the homeowner’s seat and work backward. The builder gets a client who’s informed, calm, and quick to decide — which is worth real money on a job.
What you get
Everything about your build, one honest page.
A schedule you can actually read
Every phase of the build, live. When framing slips a week, you see it the day it happens — not at the next meeting.
The budget, with nothing hidden
Contract, change orders, draws, and paid-to-date in one honest view. Approve a change order from your phone in thirty seconds.
A photo record of every week
The site crew's photos, organized by date and phase. Miss a month of the build and catch up in five minutes.
Decisions, before they cost you
Selections queue up with real due dates tied to lead times. You'll never learn a deadline existed after it passed.
An AI digest every Sunday
Walkthrough reads the week — photos, daily logs, schedule, budget — and writes you a plain-English summary a friend would send.
Built to make builders look great
This isn't surveillance software. Great builders already do this work; Walkthrough just lets clients finally see it.
More than homes
One engine, every seat on the job.
A custom build is a homeowner, a builder, and a dozen trades all working from different truths. Walkthrough gives each of them their own seat on the same platform — live demos below.
The homeowner
Watch your home happen
Live schedule, honest budget, weekly AI digest, and every decision with a real due date — for the person writing the checks.
Pardoe Residence · Alpine, Utah
Tour a live build →
The trades
Run the whole book of work
Every job across every GC: crews, inspections, pay apps aging in the open, licenses and certs that renew themselves. An office manager in a box.
Osborne Electric · 6 jobs, 3 crews
See an electrician's HQ →
The shop
From measure to signed set
AI drafts the drawings overnight, the craftsman red-pens, the client signs a plain-English page — and the shop set releases itself.
Alta Bench Woodworks · $996K in flight
See a cabinetry shop →
The remodeler
Everything in one spot
Bids drafted overnight, selections chased before they cost a week, draws that invoice themselves with photos attached. One login for the whole business.
Toon Basements · 5 jobs + 2 bids
See a basement finisher's HQ →
Built for the whole job site
Same engine under every vertical — new trades onboard in days, not quarters.
How it works
No new work for the crew. All new visibility for the client.
The builder connects the project
Schedule, budget, and draw structure go in once. The site crew keeps doing exactly what they already do — photos and daily logs.
Walkthrough does the narration
AI turns raw job-site activity into a clean timeline, a live budget, and a weekly plain-English digest for the homeowner.
The client watches their home happen
One link. No training, no portal password taped to the fridge. It reads like a story, because it is one.
See it the way an owner does.
The Pardoe Residence in Alpine, Utah is live in Walkthrough right now. Take the tour.
Open the live build →“You shouldn’t need a hard hat to know what happened on site this week.”