Send a $585 buyer's-inspection quote with the InterNACHI Standards of Practice and ancillary radon and sewer scope built in. Coordinate the 4-hour Saturday inspection. Track which Realtor brand referred you so the next 14 referrals from her go to your inbox automatically.
Start for $1 →$1 for 14 days, then $19/mo. Card required. Cancel any time.
The 5 things that decide whether you keep the buyer's agent's referral pipeline flowing. InterNACHI/ASHI compliant report generation in the field, realtor referral tracking and commission split (if applicable), ancillary services upsell on-site (radon and sewer scope and termite and mold air sample), Saturday-morning dispatch coordination, and report delivery to the buyer and agent and seller's agent within 4 hours of inspection. All in one app. Built by people who've inspected a 1923 Boston brownstone in 4 hours and delivered the 78-page InterNACHI report by 4pm Saturday.
Inspector walks the home with the iPad, photographs each finding, picks the SOP-mapped narrative from the library (e.g. "Electrical panel: Federal Pacific Stab-Lok, known fire hazard, recommend replacement by licensed electrician"). Report generates per InterNACHI Standards of Practice 4.x as the inspector goes. The 78-page report is 90% complete by the end of the 4-hour inspection. Final QA and delivery by 4pm Saturday.
Each inspection logs the referring realtor and her brokerage and the listing agent (if buyer's inspection). Claver tracks the referral pipeline per realtor: 14 inspections from Sarah at Compass this year, 8 from David at Coldwell Banker, 22 from Sotheby's brokerage agents combined. You see who's referring you and can send a thank-you gift to your top referrers at year-end.
While inspecting, inspector identifies upsell opportunities: radon test ($165, required in disclosure for certain states), sewer scope ($295, recommended for any home over 30 years old), termite inspection ($95, required by VA and many lenders), mold air sample ($245, recommended if visible water damage). Customer signs the upsell on the iPad mid-inspection. You bill the all-in package, not the base inspection.
Most inspections happen Saturday between 9am-1pm (the buyer's inspection contingency window). Claver's dispatch board fits 2 inspections per Saturday (4 hours each). The 9am inspection in Brookline and the 1pm inspection in Cambridge auto-route based on drive time. You don't accidentally double-book yourself for two simultaneous Saturday-morning inspections.
Report PDF auto-delivers to the buyer and buyer's agent and seller's agent and their respective brokerages within 4 hours of inspection completion. Customer signs the inspection-receipt acknowledgment in her portal. The buyer's agent shares the report with the seller's agent for negotiation. You don't manually email 4 PDFs every Saturday afternoon.
* Included on Crew at $39 a month or Business at $79 a month. Starter ($19/mo) covers unlimited jobs, quotes, invoices, Stripe payments, customer portal, online booking, recurring billing, and CSV export. Step up to Crew for texting, AI, and dispatch.
Home inspection is a 4-hour-per-job business with brutal Saturday concentration and ruthless realtor-referral economics. The buyer's agent who refers you 14 inspections in a year is referring you $8,190 of revenue. Lose her referral pipeline because your reports are slow or your tone is too negative on small findings, and that $8,190 walks to the next inspector on her preferred-vendor list. The shops that win are the ones who deliver the InterNACHI-compliant report by 4pm Saturday and capture the $185-$295 ancillary radon and sewer scope upsells on-site.
The shops that lose are still doing the 2010 playbook: walk the home Saturday morning, take notes on a clipboard, type up the report Sunday afternoon, email it Monday morning. By Monday morning the buyer and agent have already been waiting 36 hours, the negotiation window has closed, and the buyer's agent quietly removes you from her preferred-vendor list.
InterNACHI report-in-the-field is the engine. Realtor referral tracking and ancillary upsell is what grows the business.
When you arrive at the 1923 Boston brownstone for the 9am Saturday inspection, the report builds itself in the app. Walk each section per the InterNACHI Standards of Practice 4.x: roof (4.1, visible from ground and ladder, no walking required, photograph each visible defect), exterior (4.2, siding, trim, windows, doors, foundation visible from grade, drainage), basement/foundation (4.3, visible foundation walls and floor and sump if present), heating (4.4, operate the system, document the type and age and visible defects), cooling (4.5, operate if temp permits), plumbing (4.6, visible pipes and fixtures and water heater and drain functionality), electrical (4.7, visible from main panel, operate a representative sample of switches and outlets), interior (4.8, walls and ceilings and floors and windows and doors per room), insulation and ventilation (4.9, visible attic and crawl), fireplaces and chimneys (4.10). Inspector photographs each finding (Federal Pacific Stab-Lok electrical panel, known fire hazard from 1970s, recommend replacement; chimney crown cracked at all 4 corners, recommend masonry repair; soft spot in the second-floor bathroom subfloor near the toilet, possible water damage, recommend further evaluation by a plumber). For each finding, picks the SOP-mapped narrative from Claver's library, the report writes itself. By the end of the 4-hour inspection, the 78-page report is 90% complete. Final QA at 1pm and delivery by 4pm Saturday.
Realtor referral tracking is what turns one buyer's-inspection job into 14 inspections per year per agent. Claver logs each inspection's referring realtor and her brokerage. Sarah at Compass referred 14 inspections this year ($8,190 of revenue). David at Coldwell Banker referred 8 ($4,680). The Sotheby's brokerage agents collectively referred 22 ($12,870). Total realtor-referred revenue: 67% of your inspections come from these top 3 referral sources. Claver shows you the referral pipeline per realtor, at year-end, you send Sarah a personalized thank-you gift (a $200 Stripe-paid gift to a local restaurant and a hand-written card), David a $100 gift, the Sotheby's office a coffee-and-bagels delivery for the team. Sarah refers 18 inspections next year. David moves up to 14. The Sotheby's office bumps to 28. Your realtor-referred revenue grows 40% year-over-year, without spending a dollar on Google Ads.
Ancillary services upsell on-site is what turns the $585 base inspection into the $1,290 all-in inspection package. While inspecting the basement, inspector notices the floor drain is the only sewer access (a chronic issue with 1923 Boston brownstones, original cast-iron sewer line is at the end of its design life). Pulls up the upsell quote on the iPad: $295 sewer camera scope (run the camera through the floor drain cleanout, 100 feet of cast-iron lateral inspection, video saved to the customer's portal). While inspecting the radon-prone basement, offers radon test ($165, leave the continuous radon monitor for 48 hours, EPA-protocol-compliant 2-day measurement). While inspecting visible water staining in the master bathroom ceiling, offers mold air sample ($245, collect work-area sample and outside-air baseline, lab analysis by spore count, recommend remediation if elevated). Customer signs the upsell on the iPad mid-inspection. You bill $585 + $295 + $165 + $245 = $1,290 all-in package. The base inspection's $585 had a 51% margin. The ancillaries have an 81% margin (no additional time on-site, just the equipment and lab fees). Your effective hourly rate goes from $146/hour to $322/hour.
Saturday-morning dispatch is what keeps you from accidentally double-booking. Most inspections happen Saturday between 9am-1pm (the buyer's inspection contingency window per the standard P&S agreement). Claver's dispatch board shows your Saturday calendar with each inspection's drive time + 4-hour duration. You see at-a-glance: 9am at the Brookline brownstone (4 hours, finishes at 1pm and drive 22 minutes to the 1pm Cambridge inspection, ETA 1:45pm, late but doable). The 1pm inspection in Cambridge takes you to 5pm, with a 22-minute drive home. No accidental double-booking. No "I thought I had 1pm available but the Brookline job ran long." Your Saturday is 2 inspections × $585 = $1,170 base and $1,000-$2,000 in ancillaries = $2,170-$3,170 per Saturday.
And report delivery to the buyer and both agents is what closes the loop. Inspector finishes the inspection at 1pm. Final QA at 1:45pm (review every finding's narrative, verify photos attached). Report PDF auto-delivers at 2pm to the buyer (Mrs. Castillo) and her buyer's agent (Sarah at Compass) and the seller's agent (David at Coldwell Banker) and their respective brokerages. Each recipient signs the report-receipt acknowledgment in their portal. The buyer's agent shares the report with the seller's agent for the negotiation Sunday morning. The buyer requests $8,400 in price reduction for the failing electrical panel and chimney repair and bathroom subfloor evaluation. The negotiation closes by Monday at 5pm, and the buyer's agent texts you Monday at 5:14pm: "Great report. Thanks for getting it out so fast. Three more buyers under contract this month, sending them all to you."
Cancel anytime. 20-minute migration from your current tool.
$19/mo to start. $39/mo for growing teams. $79/mo for the full toolkit. AI summaries, app phone line, InterNACHI report-in-the-field, realtor referral tracking, ancillary upsell, Saturday dispatch, report auto-delivery to all parties. Same plans as every Claver page, no inspection upsell.
Every plan includes unlimited jobs, quotes, invoices and Stripe payments. Texting and AI start on Crew. The phone system and full back office are on Business.
$1 for your first 14 days on Starter · Cancel anytime · Your data exports in CSV
No marketing dance. The questions home inspectors actually ask before they sign up.