Features · Document intelligence
The closing folder, a disclosure packet, a purchase agreement, a warranty card. Eave works out what each document is, reads out what matters, and files every fact where it belongs, marked with the document it came from. Newer versions are kept beside the old ones, with what changed between them.
Free for one home. No card. Runs in any browser.


The paper problem
A house comes with a stack of paper: the closing packet, the inspection, the disclosures, the manuals, the warranties, the permits. Almost every answer you’ll need later is in there somewhere, usually on page nine.
Document intelligence reads the stack for you, and keeps the trail back to the original so you can check any fact it filed.
“We had a folder three inches thick and I hadn’t opened it since the day we signed.”
How it works
What it recognizes
The kind decides what happens next: which reader runs, where the facts go, and which stage of a purchase the document belongs to. You can always change the kind, and Eave learns from the correction.
What it reads out
Recognizing a document is the start. For the kinds that carry facts about the property, a dedicated reader pulls out the parts you’ll need later.
The inspector, the date, each system with its brand, install year, and condition, and every finding with its severity and a rough cost.
Findings by systemBrand, model, specs, the upkeep tasks and how often they’re due, and the warranty terms with the date they end.
Upkeep intervalsCarrier, policy number, coverages, deductible, premium, and the effective and renewal dates. A quote is kept apart from the policy you hold.
Renewal datesPrice, dates, the parcel number, lender, title and escrow companies, the appraised value and the home’s vitals, and how title is held.
The deal on recordPrice, deposit, dates, each contingency, what’s included and excluded, seller credits, and possession, laid out as a table of deadlines.
Counters and addenda tooWho handles what under the lease and which rules the association sets, each quoted with its page, plus the flood, fire, and seismic zones on a hazard disclosure.
Quoted with the pageRead into the record
A single inspection can touch the roof, the furnace, the electrical panel, and the water heater. Eave reads the findings into each of them, so the roof’s record shows what the inspector said about the roof, and the report is one click away.
Every document row shows what it was read into, with links to each item. Anything Eave filed on its own is marked as read from a document and can be undone.
HOW DOCUMENTS WORK →
Needs a decision
The inspection says the roof is 15 to 20 years old. The disclosure says it was replaced in 2019. Eave doesn’t pick one quietly. It leaves the record as it was and shows both, so you can use one, keep both as a range, or dismiss it.
Some sources count for more than others. What you entered comes first, then signed documents, then what someone saw on site, then public data, and Eave’s own guesses come last.




Versions
A revised disclosure, a renewed policy, an updated association budget. When something looks like a newer version of a document you have, Eave asks before it does anything: replace it, keep both, or not related.
A replaced document is marked superseded, not deleted. The list shows how many earlier versions there are, and they’re a tap away.
Under the current version, a short list of what changed since the last one: the renewal date moved, the deductible went up, a new finding appeared.
Each document keeps its sender, from the seller, an inspector, or a lender, and the date on it, so a stack of paper sorts itself into order.
A long report reads while you carry on. Eave lets you know when it’s ready to review.
PDFs and photos both work, iPhone photos included. A scanned page is read just like a digital one.
Remove a file and it’s deleted for good. What you already confirmed from it stays on your home’s record.
Same engine, every product
The reader that files a homeowner’s closing folder is the same one that reads a buyer’s disclosure packet and an agent’s purchase agreement. What changes is what each product does with the facts.
Drop in the closing folder, a utility bill, and the manuals during setup, and Eave builds the record from them: systems and their ages, providers, warranties, and a first plan from the inspection.
RESIDENTIAL →Site plans, service records, and equipment manuals, added during setup and filed to the building they belong to, so the next person in the role can find them.
COMMERCIAL →Disclosures, the inspection, the HOA packet, and the title report, read onto the house you’re considering, with conflicts flagged before you make an offer.
BUYERS →Receipts, permits, and manuals, already read into the systems they describe, so “how old is the water heater?” comes with the document behind it.
SELLERS →Escrow Desk reads the executed purchase agreement into the deadlines it sets, and shows what changed field by field when a counter or addendum arrives.
PARTNERS →Questions, answered
The rest of the engine
Each one is useful alone. Together they’re why a receipt in your inbox ends up as a reminder in your plan. See how they fit together →
Get Eave
Drop in the closing folder, the inspection, or one manual. Free for one home, in any browser, and every fact Eave files shows where it came from.
Buying? Eave reads the seller’s packet: Eave for Buyers. An agent? Escrow Desk.