Every home project, proven — not just remembered.

Dated & Done is the record book for your home. Photograph the work, stamp it with the date, file the receipt — and when you sell, refinance, or file a claim, export one tidy Property Proof Packet that shows exactly what was done, when, and what it cost.

One email when Dated & Done opens its doors. No spam, no list-selling — just the launch note.

A homeowner photographing her newly renovated kitchen with her phone
Dated ✓ Filed

Kitchen remodel — photographed, date-stamped, and on the record.

How it works

Ten seconds at the end of every job.

The paint is barely dry. That’s exactly when the record is easiest to make — and years later, it’s the record that talks.

STEP 01

Snap it

Take a photo of the finished work — the new roof, the replaced water heater, the fence line. Before-and-afters welcome.

STEP 02

Stamp it

The date is locked to the photo the moment you save it. Add what the job was, who did it, and what it cost.

STEP 03

File the receipt

Snap the invoice or store receipt and it’s filed with the job — no shoebox, no fading thermal paper, no digging through email.

Try the idea

This is the whole habit.

A finished bathroom, a stack of receipts on the counter. Most people take the photo and lose the paperwork. Dated & Done binds them together — press the button and watch an ordinary photo become a record.

Every entry in your home’s record works like this: photo, date stamp, receipt, cost — filed under the room and the job, searchable years from now.

A finished bathroom renovation with a stack of receipts on the vanity counter

Bathroom remodel — walk-in shower

PRIMARY BATH · PHOTO 1 OF 6

ReceiptOn the counter ↗ not yet filed
Date stamp—
StatusJust a photo
One tap in the app. Try it.
PROPERTY PROOF PACKET
SAMPLE SUMMARY — ILLUSTRATIVE ENTRIES
JobRoomCompletedCost
Roof replacementExteriorMar 2025$—
Water heaterBasementJun 2025$—
Bathroom remodelPrimary bathSep 2025$—
Fence, backyardExteriorApr 2026$—
Each entry backed by:dated photos · receipts
Generated by Dated & Done · datedanddone.com
The payoff

One packet that answers “prove it.”

When the moment comes, you don’t reconstruct years of work from memory and bank statements. You hand over the Property Proof Packet:

  • A dated photo logEvery job, photographed and stamped with the date it was completed.
  • The receipts, attachedInvoices and store receipts filed with the job they belong to — legible forever.
  • A cost ledgerWhat each improvement cost, totaled by room, by year, or for the whole house.
  • Who did the workContractor or DIY, permits and warranty paperwork kept beside the job.
Why it matters

Houses outlast memories. Paperwork shouldn’t have to.

Nobody questions your improvements the week you finish them. They question them years later — at exactly the moments when the answer is worth money.

Selling your home

Buyers and appraisers pay for documented work. A new roof with a date and an invoice is value on paper; “we redid it a while back” is a shrug.

Refinancing

Lenders look at what a home is worth now. A packet of dated improvements supports the number you’re claiming instead of leaving it to a drive-by estimate.

Insurance claims

After a fire, flood, or storm, the burden is on you to show what was there and what it cost. Dated photos and receipts are the claim, already assembled.

Warranties & disputes

When an appliance fails under warranty or a job is questioned, the household with the dated record wins the argument before it starts.

A note from the founder

Dated & Done was built by a homeowner who learned the hard way that if you can’t prove what you put into a house, you can lose your share of it.

So now every photo gets dated, and every job gets documented — while the work is fresh, not years later when it matters. That’s the whole idea.

— The founder

Questions

Before you ask.

What exactly is a Property Proof Packet?

It’s a single export of your home’s whole record: the dated photo log, the receipts, the cost ledger, and who did each job — organized so a buyer, lender, insurer, or attorney can verify your improvements without a scavenger hunt.

What can I document?

Anything you put into the house: remodels, repairs, appliances, roofing, flooring, fencing, systems like HVAC and plumbing — contractor jobs and your own DIY alike. If it adds value or might ever need a warranty, it belongs in the record.

When does Dated & Done launch?

It’s in private development now. The waitlist is how the first homeowners get in — join it and you’ll get one email when the doors open, before any public announcement.

I’ve owned my home for years. Is it too late to start?

No. Start with the next job, and backfill the big ones — a roof or remodel from a few years ago is still worth filing with whatever photos and receipts you can find. A partial record beats no record every time.

Is this only for people selling soon?

Not at all. The record pays off at refinances, insurance claims, warranty calls, and plain peace of mind — and the longer you keep it, the more it’s worth. The best time to start was your first project; the second-best time is your next one.

Start your home’s record before the next job, not after.

Join the waitlist and you’ll be first in when Dated & Done opens — founding members get the first shot at documenting their homes from day one.

One launch email. That’s the deal.