Stay ahead with My Home
Track your home's upkeep in one place — a simple home-health score, this season's must-do tasks, and reminders tuned to where you live, so small jobs never turn into big ones.
SnapDiagnose is one place to keep your home in good repair — track what needs doing, get reminders tuned to your season and region, and when something breaks, snap a photo for an honest diagnosis: the parts, the real cost, and whether it's a safe DIY or one to leave to a pro.
Now on the App Store and Google Play — free to start.
Photograph the problem where it is — under the sink, behind the fixture, up the wall.
What you get
Not a one-off answer — SnapDiagnose helps you stay ahead of upkeep and handle repairs when they come, from the first photo to the shopping list.
Track your home's upkeep in one place — a simple home-health score, this season's must-do tasks, and reminders tuned to where you live, so small jobs never turn into big ones.
Point your camera at a problem and SnapDiagnose identifies the issue in plain language — and when a photo doesn't show enough, it asks one quick question instead of guessing.
Every diagnosis tells you whether it's a reasonable DIY job, a "consider a pro" job, or a stop-and-call-a-professional job — before you pick up a tool.
See exactly what you'll need to do the job, including the safety gear, so you can gather everything in one trip.
Get rough cost estimates tuned to where you live, so you can weigh doing it yourself against calling someone.
For DIY-safe jobs, SnapDiagnose points you to video tutorials so you're not fixing it blind.
Add up to three photo angles of the same issue to give the diagnosis more to work with.
How it works
Three steps from "what is that?" to a clear plan of action.
Photograph the problem — or something you want to improve — from up to three angles.
Get an honest read on what it is, a safety call, and the parts, tools, and rough cost to sort it.
Follow the video tutorials for DIY-safe jobs — or get a clear heads-up when it's one for a pro.
See it in action
The quick tour: staying ahead of your home, and getting a clear plan when something breaks.
Straight with you
SnapDiagnose is built to be straight with you. Here's exactly what it does — and what it deliberately won't.
Some jobs aren't yours to take on. SnapDiagnose says so plainly — and shows no DIY steps when it does.
How it reads
Every diagnosis comes with a clear safety call, so you always know whether the job is yours to take on — colour and words, together.
Questions
They're rough, regional guides to help you decide — not quotes. Real prices vary by supplier, local rates, and how the job actually unfolds once you open it up. Treat them as a starting point, not a promise.

When a photo doesn't show enough to be sure, SnapDiagnose asks one quick question rather than guessing. A little more context means a more honest diagnosis.

We don't store your photos — each one is sent only to generate your diagnosis, with location and EXIF data stripped first, then discarded. The originals stay on your phone. We never sell your data, and you can delete your account and everything in it anytime from Settings.
Yes — add up to three angles of the same problem. More angles give the diagnosis more to work with, especially for anything tucked into a corner or behind a fixture.
Yes — My Home keeps the upkeep that protects a house in one place: a simple home-health score, this season's must-do tasks, and re-check reminders tuned to where you live, so small jobs never turn into expensive ones.

It can be — no photo-based tool gets everything right. If something looks off, add another angle or re-check the details, and when the stakes are safety, cost, or anything structural, get a licensed professional's eyes on it. SnapDiagnose is a helpful first read, not the final word.
Yes — SnapDiagnose is live on both the App Store and Google Play, free to start.
Yes — SnapDiagnose is now live on Google Play, free to start, alongside the iPhone version. Same app on both platforms.
SnapDiagnose is live — free to start, no credit card, no catch.