Platform overview

    The Habyn platform, built on one property record

    Four things decide how a property goes: what condition it is in, what it is worth, what it costs you, and whether anyone is keeping track. Habyn is one record underneath all four.

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    One record, four layersBeta
    Home Health
    What condition it is in
    01
    Home Value
    What it is worth, with evidence
    02
    Financial Readiness
    What it costs you, and when
    03
    AI Property Intelligence
    Whether anyone is keeping track
    04
    The property record
    Everything above sits on this
    T776Ontario standard leaseFree Home plan, no card

    Sample data, for illustration

    Best for

    Anyone responsible for a property in Canada

    One record per property, across owning and renting

    Four pillars on the same foundation, not four tools

    Free for the home you live in

    The property is the unit, not the person

    Most software in this category picks a persona and builds for it: landlord tools, or homeowner tools, or tenant tools. That is why moving between them means starting again, and why the day you rent out a room you are suddenly a customer of a different product with none of your history. Habyn is organised around the property instead. A house has a condition, a value, a cost of ownership and a history, whether the person responsible calls themselves a homeowner or a landlord. Build the record once and it serves all of it, including the parts you have not needed yet.

    How it works

    1. 1

      Home Health

      What the property contains, how old each system is, what needs attention and what maintenance is due. The condition layer.

    2. 2

      Home Value

      What has been upgraded, what it cost, and the evidence behind the number when a refinance, an insurer or a buyer asks.

    3. 3

      Financial Readiness

      The mortgage, the renewal date, the cost of holding the property and the reserve it should be carrying.

    4. 4

      AI Property Intelligence

      The layer that turns receipts, photos, manuals and history into structured records, so the other three fill in without data entry.

    One record, whatever you are doing with the property

    The record does not change shape when your situation does. Rent out a unit and lease, rent and tenant context layer onto the property you already documented. Sell and the history goes with the house. Buy another and the structure repeats. That continuity is the whole argument: not that any single feature is unavailable elsewhere, but that starting over is the default everywhere else.

    • Owning, renting and selling on the same record
    • Nothing re-entered when your situation changes
    • Rental context layered on, not replacing
    • History that survives a move or a manager
    • The same structure on every property

    Built for how Canadian property actually works

    Tenancy law is provincial, rent increases are governed differently in every jurisdiction, the standard lease is mandatory in Ontario, and tax reporting runs through the T776. Most tools that look adequate are quietly American, and the workarounds accumulate. Habyn is built here, with the deepest coverage in Ontario, because the details are the work.

    • Provincial tenancy rules, not a US approximation
    • Ontario standard lease and rent increase guidelines
    • T776 reporting built from real records
    • Regional cost adjustment across the country
    • Free Canadian calculators and guides

    Free where it should be free

    The home you live in costs nothing to track: no card, no time limit, not a trial. That is deliberate rather than generous. A property record is only valuable if it is years deep, and nobody builds years of history inside a trial. You move to a paid plan when you become a landlord, which we define precisely as publishing a listing or activating a lease.

    • Home plan free for your own residence
    • No credit card and no expiry
    • Paid plans start at the rental threshold
    • Plans priced by units, not by feature gates
    • Your data stays yours either way

    A tool per situation vs one record

    The cost of persona-shaped software is not the subscription, it is the re-entry every time your relationship to the property changes.

    What you track
    A tool per situation
    With Habyn
    Buying, then owning
    Different tools
    The same record
    Renting out a room
    Start again as a landlord
    Rental context layers on
    History of the home
    Lost between systems
    Kept against the property
    Adding a property
    Another improvised setup
    The same structure repeats
    Selling
    Reconstruct the story
    The record goes with it

    Start with the property you have

    Habyn is in beta, built in Canada, and free for the home you live in. The fastest way to understand the platform is to put one property in it and watch the four pillars fill: the systems and their ages, what you have spent, what is coming, and the record assembling itself as you photograph a receipt rather than type one.

    Frequently asked questions

    Is this one product or four?

    One. Home Health, Home Value, Financial Readiness and AI Property Intelligence are how the platform is organised, not separate things to buy. They all read and write the same property record, which is what makes them worth more together than apart.

    Do I need to be a landlord to use Habyn?

    No. The Home plan is for the property you live in, free, with no card and no time limit. Landlord capability exists on the same account if you ever need it, and that is when a paid plan starts.

    What if I own several properties?

    The same structure repeats per property, and paid plans are priced by rental units rather than by features. A portfolio sees the same four pillars on every address instead of a different improvised system each time.

    How much of this is built today?

    Habyn is in beta. The property record, Home Health, the cost forecast, mortgage insights and the AI capabilities described here are in the product; other areas are still being built and we label them on the pages where they appear rather than implying everything ships.

    Last updated: September 20, 2026