Launching fall 2027Ottawa. Built to work anywhere.Join the founding list →
Launching fall 2027Ottawa

Every crew you’ve got, one place.

FullYear is a digital property manager for your home. Your lawn crew, your snow company, whoever services the furnace: every company that works on your house, with every visit, date and invoice, together on your phone. On Autopilot, FullYear also reaches out to them each season and lines up the dates for you.

  • Keep the crews you already trust
  • The whole year on one calendar
  • Every visit, photo and invoice, filed for the house
  • Reminders before things are due

Free to join the list. Nothing to download yet.

An illustration of the Home screen. FullYear is being built now, for fall 2027.
From the fridge to your phone

You bring the people. FullYear brings the calendar and the record.

Most houses have a company for the lawn, another for the snow, one for the gutters, one for the furnace, and a few more that come once a year. Each has its own schedule, its own way of booking and its own invoices, so the details are spread across your phone, your inbox and the list on the fridge.

FullYear brings it together. Every crew and what they do for you, the calendar for the year, and a record of every visit, photo and invoice, filed for the house. The history is there whenever you want it, reminders arrive before things are due, and on Autopilot the seasonal asking is done for you.

Your crews already run their side of the job on software. Now your side has it too.

Inside FullYear

Five places. The whole house.

Everything lives in five places, one for each part of running the house.

Home

The house at a glance. Visits so far this year, what’s next, and anything that needs you. When nothing does, it says so.

Calendar

The whole year, month by month. Every visit booked and done, across every service the house uses.

Crews

Every company, and what each one does for you. Your history with them, and one tap to text or call.

Record

Kept for the house. Every visit with its photos, every invoice and warranty, and the house itself: its profile and its systems.

Assistant

Ask it about the house. “Pull up last fall’s gutter invoice.” It answers in plain words, from your own record.

Your house, known

It fills itself in wherever it can.

Setting up starts with your address. FullYear looks the property up and shows it back to you: the lot, the storeys, the driveway, roughly how much lawn. One field typed, and the house is already on the screen.

After that it asks for things when there’s a reason to. Photograph an invoice and it’s filed with the right crew, the right service and the right year. On Autopilot the house’s systems come in too: take a photo of the sticker on the side of the furnace and the model is read for you, and from then on it keeps the manual, the warranty date and the service history, and reminds you when the filter is due, with the size already on file.

You don’t have to finish setting up. Add one crew and stop there, and it’s still worth opening in April.

The first five minutes, step by step
On Autopilot

When a season comes around, it does the asking.

Tell FullYear how often each crew should come and roughly when: every couple of weeks through the summer, mornings if possible. A few weeks before something is due, earlier for the companies that book up early, it texts and emails the company for you, naming you and your address. The crew confirms with one tap or replies with a day, and the date lands on your calendar.

If nobody answers, it doesn’t keep pestering. It nudges once, emails once, and then hands the decision back to you.

  1. Day 0

    The request

    A text and an email: who it’s for, the address, the job and your window.

  2. Day 2

    One nudge, by text

    Only if there’s been no answer.

  3. Day 4

    One email

    Still nothing? One more try, by email.

  4. Day 5

    Back to you

    Call them, text them yourself, or find someone else. Your call.

Any reply at any point stops the sequence. So does STOP. On Concierge, when the texts don’t land, FullYear calls.

An illustration of the messages, not a real customer.
Free, on every plan

When you need someone new, you make the first move.

The job you’ve never needed before

A handyman, an electrician, someone for a one-time job. Say what it is and see which companies do that work in your area, from FullYear’s own directory of Ottawa companies, with TSSA or ESA registration shown where it applies. You message the ones you pick, from your own phone. It’s free, and there is no paid version.

Want to see who else is nearby?

Every crew has a switch: show other companies near me. Turn it on and you see three other local companies that do the same work. They come from public listings, they aren’t ranked, and FullYear hasn’t checked them. If you want to try one, you send the first message, from your own phone.

Your number never goes to a company you didn’t pick. That’s the rule the whole product stands on.

More than one home · Concierge

Your parents’ place, from here.

A lot of people looking after a house are quietly looking after a second one. A parent’s place across town, the cottage, somewhere you rent out. It’s the same job twice, except you aren’t there to notice when the driveway hasn’t been cleared.

Concierge carries up to three homes, each with its own crews, calendar and record, and tells you which one needs you. Give your partner, an adult child or a parent their own level: sees everything, can approve dates, or just gets told.

Your parents’ place sits on your phone next to your own, with the same calendar, record and reminders.

What you hear

It speaks up when something needs you. Otherwise it’s quiet.

Four kinds of notification, and no more. Never more than one a day unless something is actually wrong.

No streaks, no tips, no “we miss you” messages. Each kind can be turned off on its own, and in a quiet month you may hear nothing at all. That’s the point.

Illustrations of the notifications. The product is being built for fall 2027.
Right now

September in an Ottawa house

What FullYear would be doing for a typical Ottawa home this month.

An illustration, not a real home. Your crews, your windows.

  • Pool closing lined up for early October.
  • Furnace filter due before the heat comes on.
  • Fall gutters asked for after the leaves drop.
Plans

Three plans. The free one is useful on its own.

Each plan is a different sentence about your house. No prices on this site yet: the founding list sees them first.

Free

“My whole house, in one place.”

Every crew, the calendar, the record and your documents, what’s due soon, and one-off jobs.

First year free for founding homes

Autopilot

“My house tells me what it needs.”

FullYear does the asking. Plus your systems, filter reminders, the warranty clock, recall alerts, and what each service cost this year against last.

Concierge

“My house handles itself.”

A call when the texts don’t land, up to three homes, household roles, the home report, the emergency button, and handing the record over when you sell.

See what’s in each plan

For crews

Run a lawn, snow, gutter or heating company?

Answering your own customers through FullYear costs you nothing, and it always will. There’s nothing to install and no account to set up. Their requests reach you as a text and an email with the address, the job and the dates that work. Confirm with one tap, or reply with a day.

What it means for your company

The founding list

Launching fall 2027, in Ottawa.

Founding homes get FullYear before anyone else, and their first year of Autopilot free, then a founding rate locked for life. Name, email and postal code. Free to join, nothing to download yet.

Join the founding list

Not in Ottawa? Join anyway. FullYear isn’t tied to a postal code.