Defects Registry

Defect checkers

The first record of who actually catches things.

If you are good at this, there is currently no way to prove it and no way for a homeowner to tell. We are building the record that fixes that — and the capture tool you would want anyway.

The problem

No licence, no register, no record.

Defect inspection in Singapore is unregulated. There is no licence, no accreditation scheme and no register.

Every firm in the trade describes itself as the most thorough. None of them can be wrong in public, because there is nothing to be wrong against. A homeowner picking a checker is choosing between identical claims.

That is bad for homeowners. It is worse for you: it means the careful three-hour inspection and the forty-minute walkthrough sell at the same price, to the same customer, on the same promise.

How you’ll be measured

All four, and we’ll show them together.

Published in the open, the same way the designer grade is. No checker is measured yet — there is no record to compute from until checkers are using this. Here is exactly what will be counted when there is.

Coverage

Defects you raise per unit, against the median for the same property type and size. Not a raw count — a 4-room flat and a landed house are never compared.

Acceptance rate

How many of your findings the developer or contractor accepted as real. A long list nobody accepts is not the same as a thorough one.

Miss rate

Defects the homeowner found themselves in the 30 days after your report. It is the hardest of the four to face, and the one that shows the depth of an inspection.

Re-appointment

How often homeowners who used you at key collection appoint you again for their renovation check.

Coverage and acceptance are always shown together, and neither is ever shown alone. A long list nobody accepts is not the same as a thorough one, and shown next to acceptance it reads that way. That pairing is the whole reason the measure is worth trusting.

One honest limitation, stated up front: acceptance rate needs the developer or main contractor to be in the app, and most are not yet. Until they are, the measure leans on miss rate and re-appointment — which need nobody but the homeowner.

The tool

Built for a walk-through, not a desk.

Two hours on site, one hand holding a torch. That is the design constraint.

Appointed in the app by the homeowner

No account-sharing, no forwarding a login. They appoint you to their unit, with an end date, and you appear on their project as yourself.

Capture on site, one hand

Photo, room, one line. A weak signal in a lift lobby is retried rather than lost. Capture that works with no signal at all is being built and is not here yet.

The homeowner sends the list — you don’t

You log; they send. It keeps you out of the middle of a dispute you were never party to, and it is why your findings carry weight.

What you logged is the record

The homeowner sees your findings as you entered them, with the photos attached. No retyping the same forty items into a document that evening.

You cannot delete a defect, accept a fix, or sign off — those stay with the homeowner, always. That limit is not a missing feature. It is the thing that makes your record mean something to the person reading it.

Pricing

Per inspection. Roughly one percent of what you charge.

Priced so it never changes what you quote a homeowner.

HDB inspection

From launch

S$12

per inspection

Private or EC inspection

From launch

S$20

per inspection

Published inspection rates in Singapore run from around S$110–1,150 per unit, depending on size and property type. At S$12 we are a line item you will not think about, which is deliberate: a tool priced high enough to argue about is a tool that gets skipped on the small jobs, and the record only works if it covers all of them.

Marked from launch because checker billing is not open yet. Get listed now and use it free until it is. See pricing →

Independence

What we refuse to sell.

  • We never sell leads. A homeowner’s enquiry is not a thing we auction.
  • We never sell placement or a “featured checker” slot. There is no top to buy.
  • We never let a checker edit or delete a defect once it is logged — not even their own mistake, only their own wording, and only before the list is sent.
  • We never take a cut of your inspection fee.

How we make money →

Questions

Straight answers.

How would you measure a defect checker?
Coverage against the median for the same property type and size, the share of your findings that were accepted, what the homeowner found themselves in the 30 days after your report, and how often homeowners appoint you again. Coverage and acceptance are always shown together.
What can a defect checker do in the app?
Add defects and photos on the unit you were appointed to, for as long as your appointment runs. You can’t delete anything, accept a fix, or send the list — those stay with the homeowner. That limit is the point: it is what makes your record worth something.
Can we pay to improve our grade or appear higher?
No. There is no ranking to buy and no placement to sell. Search returns matches to what you typed, in no sponsored order.
What happens if we stop paying?
You stop being able to take new appointments through the app and you lose the tooling. Anything already on your public record stays on it. A record you could erase by not paying would be worth nothing to the homeowner reading it.
Who can see a homeowner’s address?
Only their appointed designer or defect checker, while the project is running. Never public, and never on anything a firm can print.
Do you sell our data?
No. We don’t sell leads and we don’t sell contact lists.
Do homeowners pay anything?
No. Not now, not later. Design firms pay to be listed and graded, and other businesses pay for the tooling. Homeowners never pay us anything.
How do we pay?
Invoice and bank transfer. No card required.

Be on the record from the start.

The first checkers listed are the ones with a record when homeowners start looking for one.