About
Argo is the owner-held record and action layer for the physical home.
Most homeowners only see their house in fragments: an inspection here, a permit there, a warranty in a drawer, a repair buried in a credit card statement. Argo pulls those fragments into one record of the physical home — structure, systems, contents, and history — and adds the action layer that tells you what to fix, replace, prove, or transfer next.
Owner-held record
The record of your physical home belongs to you, not to a portal that disappears when you move. Argo keeps it portable and transferable.
Action, not just data
A risk you can't price or route isn't actionable. Argo attaches a cost range and a next step to each finding so you know what to do now or later.
Plain language
No jargon walls. If a homeowner can't explain the issue to a contractor or insurer, the record failed.
A file that lasts
Argo is meant to be the durable record of the physical home — like a vehicle history report, but for the place you live, maintain, and eventually sell.
How we got here
Argo started from a simple frustration: an inspection report is 60 pages of findings with no prices, no priority, and no next step. Meanwhile the public and commercial data that explains a property — assessments, permits, flood and wildfire exposure, sale history — sits in a dozen disconnected places. Neither side alone tells you what to do.
So we built the join. Argo enriches an address, extracts structured findings from your inspection, ranks them by risk, urgency, and cost, and turns the result into something usable: a report, an estimate, and a letter your realtor can send on your behalf. With Argo Pro, that report becomes a living record of the physical home — maintained, updated, and handed to the next owner at sale.
Where we're going
Today Argo answers a moment — a purchase, a sale, a repair decision. Tomorrow it is the default record of the physical home: a verified, owner-controlled file that carries the history of every system, repair, and upgrade so the next decision starts with context instead of a blank page.