Home Maintenance Tracker

Users lose track of home maintenance tasks, repair quotes, and recurring chores scattered across notes. A simple terminal or web app lets you store and organize all house-related information in one SQLite database. Target: homeowners and renters who want a centralized maintenance log.

The smart home and proptech markets are growing, but demand for a plain maintenance log hasn't materialized into meaningful search or community signal — two cross-source mentions is a weak foundation. The closest substitute is Centriq, which already does this plus appliance tracking and has real backing; on the simpler end, most homeowners just use Notion or a Google Sheet and never feel pain acutely enough to pay. The $300–1.5k/mo revenue band is plausible only with a subscription model, but willingness to pay for home organization software among renters especially is historically low and hard to validate before you've built. The dominant failure mode is that the pain is real but episodic — people remember they need this the week they buy a house, set it up, then never open it again, producing brutal churn that kills any recurring revenue story.