Heating & cooling
Know what heats and cools the house, where it lives and when it was last serviced.
- Make + model
- Serial number
- Fuel + filter size
- Service history
Your home, organized
Be proactive about your largest investment. Keep your home data private or share it with exactly who you choose. Find contractors when you need them, get insurance quotes and sell your home directly—on your terms.
Free to start. No credit card. Add an account when you want access across devices.
Not a listing. The paper trail a house accumulates — what is in it, when it went in, who services it, and what is still under warranty. It stays yours whether you ever sell or not.
| Item | Make & model | Serial | Installed | Warranty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boiler | Weil-McLain CGa-5-PIDN | CP-4471902 | Nov 2019 | Weil-McLain · Nov 2029 |
| Central air | Carrier 24ACC636A003 | 3618E41477 | Jun 2021 | Carrier (registered) · Jun 2031 |
| Water heater | Bradford White RG250T6N | ME28841115 | Mar 2018 | Expired Mar 2024 |
| Roof | GAF Timberline HDZ | — | Sep 2022 | GAF Golden Pledge · Sep 2047 |
Transferable materials-and-labor warranty from the September 2024 replacement.
Shared with listingCurrent policy declarations and renewal documents for the owner's records.
PrivateAn example, not a real property. Add information once, keep it current, and decide exactly what stays private or gets shared.
Start my recordPrivate by default
Home records stay in your private workspace. Documents remain private unless you deliberately mark an individual file for sharing on an active property page.
New documents and home details start private to your account.
See which documents are private or shared and change that choice at any time.
Public files open through short-lived links attached to an active property page.
Optional property research
Look up public property details in Nassau and Suffolk County. This is separate from creating your private home record.
Photograph the label, save the basic facts and attach service records. AroraCasa turns scattered equipment into a record anyone in your household can understand.
Know what heats and cools the house, where it lives and when it was last serviced.
Save the panel brand, service size and breaker schedule without opening the cover.
Upload important records, explain what each file is and choose which ones can appear with a future listing.
Map the equipment that prevents leaks, flooding and expensive surprises.
Build a room-by-room record of openings, materials, glass, dimensions, hardware and warranties.
Know exactly which appliances are covered, what a service call costs and how to start a claim.
Save tune-up coverage, emergency no-heat terms, included parts and the number to call.
Keep manuals, warranties and service details for the appliances the household uses most.
Record shutoffs, fixtures, exhaust fans and repairs before a small leak becomes a big one.
Track washer, dryer and utility-room connections, including filters, vents and supply hoses.
Capture the manufacturer label on equipment and the label inside the electrical-panel door. Never remove an electrical-panel cover—leave internal inspection to a licensed electrician.