Why permanent

Your home’s memory should outlive everything — including us.

Records that live inside an app die with the app. TrussPad is built the opposite way: your home’s history is attached to the address, transfers when the home sells, and belongs to you.

It transfers with the home

When you sell, the record goes with the house — the service history, the systems, the story. The next owner inherits the memory the way they inherit the roof.

The TrussPad settings screen showing the home’s forwarding address, home@trusspad.com, and a one-tap calendar subscription for upcoming maintenance.
The home keeps its own future, too.

It transfers with the home

When you sell, the record goes with the house — the service history, the systems, the story. The next owner inherits the memory the way they inherit the roof.

It is yours to take

One forwarding address for everything you send it, and a calendar feed that keeps upcoming maintenance current on its own.

Common questions

Answers, before you ask.

It transfers with the house — the service history, the systems, the story. The next owner inherits the memory the way they inherit the roof.

No. The record belongs with the address, so it moves whole — nothing retyped, nothing lost between owners.

Full export is a launch commitment; your record is yours and you are never locked in.

If TrussPad ever winds down, you get your data first. That commitment is part of how the product is built, not a footnote.

Records that live inside an app die with the app, and files scattered across inboxes die with owners. TrussPad is built the opposite way: attached to the address, transferring with the home, and yours.

It is yours to take

Full export is a launch commitment; if TrussPad ever winds down, you get your data first. Your record is yours — you are never locked in.