Manifesto
The permanent memory of a home.
TrussPad is the permanent memory of a home. It remembers what you own and what you’ve done to it — and it stays with the house, not the browser tab.
The biggest thing you own is the worst-remembered.
A home outlasts cars, jobs, and phones — and yet its story lives in a shoebox of fading receipts, a contractor’s memory, and a previous owner’s inbox. The house keeps working every day. Nobody keeps the story of how.
Memory should attach to the home, not the owner.
The furnace doesn’t care who holds the deed. The roof’s history matters to whoever stands under it next. So the memory belongs with the address — and when you sell, it goes with the house, the way it always should have.
We answer first.
TrussPad helps before it asks for anything. The story of your home is earned through moments of usefulness — a question answered, a date remembered, a number found — never demanded up front.
The irreplaceable thing is the history nobody else kept.
Not the photos — you have those. The repair, the service, the who and the when and the how much. If it vanished tomorrow, no one could recreate it. That is the thing worth keeping, and the thing we keep.
Permanent by design.
Built to outlast owners, browser tabs, and us. A home’s memory should survive every one of the things that usually kills it — including the company that keeps it.
Common questions
Answers, before you ask.
A home outlasts cars, jobs, and phones, yet its story lives in fading receipts and a previous owner’s inbox. The house keeps working every day; TrussPad keeps the story of how.
Homeowners who want their home’s story kept — and whoever stands under that roof next. The memory is built for the address, so it’s waiting for every owner who follows.
Because the history matters to the house, not the login. The roof’s story belongs to whoever stands under it next — so when you sell, the memory goes with the home.
A folder holds paper; it doesn’t answer. TrussPad reads what you forward, organizes it, and gives it back as answers — a date remembered, a number found, a score earned.
It’s built to outlast owners, browser tabs, and us. Full export is a launch commitment: if TrussPad ever winds down, you get your data first.
The permanent memory of your home.