The other pages — About, For Agents, Learn, Download, Contact

What this screen is for. The site's standing pages beyond the home page, pricing, and signup — who we are, the page for real-estate agents, the walkthrough library, how to get the app, and how to reach us. How to get there. The site menu (behind the hamburger on a phone); the footer's Company column carries the same links. What every button does About (/about) — one page that says who we are, start to finish: the hero ("Built by a family that inspects houses."), the kitchen-table founding story, Meet the team (the family that built it — photos where they've sat for one and an honest placeholder where they haven't; first names only for now), What we believe (four cards in the home page's order: inspectors should do better, agents and buyers should save time, inspect the house not your phone, and one login runs the business), and a plain closing invitation — start free, no card, your first inspections on us. The old separate Team page said the same things twice, so it was folded in here (2026-08-19); /team still works and lands on this page. For Agents (/agents) — the page a buyer's agent is sent. The headline is the stat: "81% of agents adopt new tech to save time." (NAR Technology Report, 2026). Then "HomeRecon saves you time on every deal." "Saves you time" shows the same four tools as the home page, in the same order: Reports delivered faster, AI-powered Budget Genie, the Ask List, and the Interactive Report. Under them, "Ask the report": buyers and agents type a question and the AI answers right away, from the report itself, with the real starter questions. Two points sit under it: the AI has read the whole report, and HR Verified findings (a real inspector checked each one, not just the AI). Then one login for every report and a receipt on every finding, the Ask List in 3 steps, four previews (including Ask the report), and "Ask your inspector for HomeRecon" with a one-tap email to send it to them. Testimonials (/testimonials) — switched off for now (since 2026-10-01, until real customer reviews come in). It isn't in the menu or the footer, and the address goes to the home page. When it is back on, it shows real words from real inspections, led by two named founder-inspectors: Cy (Parker Home Inspections, Everett WA, WA licensed) and Ernie (TCS Home Inspections, Idaho — years of experience, no license number because Idaho doesn't license inspectors). Both cards disclose "Co-founder of HomeRecon" (FTC), and both come from one shared array the homepage reads too. Learn (/learn) — "Every part of the app, in plain English": nineteen short walkthrough topics, each on its own page under /learn. They follow the home page's order, so the tools that help you grow come first. The two-minute intro video sits at the top, with the same small line under it as the home page: "Ashley is HomeRecon's Digital Spokesperson". Jump links at the top go to each part: Get more clients: your booking website, marketing tools, and the clients and agents CRM. Help deals close: the interactive report, ask the report, the Ask List, Budget Genie, the client and agent portal, and delivery. Make more per inspection: payments and invoicing, and mileage. The report drafts itself ("Inspect the house, not your phone."): walk the house, the AI drafts the report, and HomeRecon Genie. Everything in one app: small tiles for getting started, booking, agreements, teams and payroll, and settings. Download (/download) — the device story: HomeRecon runs in the browser on any device — phone in the crawlspace, tablet on the tailgate, desktop at the office — nothing to install, and offline capture is real there. The page headlines two store badges. Google Play is live, so its badge opens the Android app's store page in a new tab. App Store says "Coming soon" and is not a link, because the iPhone app is waiting for Apple's approval. Under the badges, one line for each phone says where it stands, and a small box shows iPhone users three steps to use HomeRecon like an app today: open app.homerecon.ai in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. Then comes Start free in your browser. Under it all sits a Follow along row — the same official social profiles as the footer, on the dark band — because the iPhone launch will be announced there first. Contact (/contact) — "Talk to us". At the top: Book a free setup call with one of the HomeRecon founders. A founder who inspects homes sets up HomeRecon with you, for free, in 15 minutes. Pick one of the next 14 days (weekends too), then a morning, afternoon or evening time. Calls start every 15 minutes from 7:00 am to 8:45 pm Mountain Time (MT). Today shows only times at least an hour away. A time someone else booked is greyed out and says Taken. Add your name, email and phone (a US or Canada number; we call you on it), and your company name if you like, then tap Book my free call. The call is booked right away: the page says "You're set for Monday, October 5 at 10:15 am MT" and you get a confirmation email with an Add to calendar button and a calendar file. Need a different time? Reply to that email. The founders get an email too, and see every call in the admin console. One email or phone can hold one future call at a time. If a time was just taken, the page says so and shows the fresh times. A short "I'm a person" check sits under the form. Below it: Or send us a note (your name, email, subject, message → Send message, with the same "I'm a person" check), plus [email protected] for anyone who'd rather write directly, and a Follow along row of HomeRecon's official social profiles under the Start-free block. FAQ (/faq) — "Straight answers.": the questions inspectors ask most, each one opens with a tap. The money answers follow the date. It is linked from the footer under Company and from the price part of the home page. At the bottom: Start free, and Still have a question? Ask us, which opens Contact. The email page (/walk): the page our emails link to. It is one short page with no site menu, no banner and no big footer. Just the logo, the headline, a picture of a finished report, how it works, the price for today's date, and one button: Start my 3 free inspections. Search engines are told not to list it, and it is not in the site map, because people only reach it from an email. Docs (/docs) — the complete HomeRecon manual: this very documentation, published. A left-hand menu of collapsible categories (each category name opens a section overview at /docs/section/… that lists its pages), a search box, and every screen of all four apps explained in plain English — each page with real screenshots you can flip between web and phone. The menu leads with the four things inspectors care about most, in the home page's order: Get more clients (plus Get more clients: your website), Help deals close, Make more per inspection and The report drafts itself. The docs home shows the same four as cards under "What matters most". Then come Getting started, Inspections & templates, Schedule & messages, Your business, Settings, support & Genie, and last the HomeRecon website. Old section links still open the section that took their pages. Common questions "Where's the app store link?" On the Download page. The Android app is live on Google Play. The iPhone app is waiting for Apple's approval, so its badge says "Coming soon". Until then, iPhone users can use HomeRecon in Safari and add it to the Home Screen. The app also runs fully in any browser, offline capture included. "What do I send a skeptical agent?" The For Agents page — it's written to them, and it shows the report and the Ask List from their side of the deal. "Is there training material?" Two layers: Learn — short plain-English walkthroughs — and Docs, the complete manual, both in the menu. "Are the testimonials real?" The Testimonials page is switched off for now. When it comes back, the two featured ones are named founder-inspectors — Parker Home Inspections (Everett, WA) and TCS Home Inspections (Idaho), each disclosed as a HomeRecon co-founder. Inside the product, client reviews carry the stronger rule: every one is tied to a completed inspection. "How fast does Contact get answered?" It lands with the HomeRecon team directly (same inbox as [email protected]); a person reads it. Good to know Every page but the email page (/walk) carries the same footer — Start free, the link columns, and the company identity block — so nobody has to find their way back to the home page to act. Related The front door — home page and chrome Pricing Signing up The legal pages