Address in. Honest picture out. Work you can verify.

1. The property check

You type your address. First you see the public record: your parcel lines, your hazard-zone mapping, the fire history around your land. Then, with your email, the aerial analysis runs — it measures the vegetation in each defensible-space zone from imagery and grades the same things inspection and insurance models look at. You get a report that says what passes, what doesn't, what it roughly costs to fix, and what can't be judged from the air. It says that last part plainly instead of guessing.

The report is not an official CAL FIRE or AB 38 inspection and not an insurance or compliance document. It's the honest picture you take into those conversations.

2. The quote

If you want the work done, the report becomes the quote request — the items you check are the scope, so nobody wastes your time quoting work you don't want. You'll hear back with a ballpark within one business day, same as always.

3. Who does the work

A short roster of vetted local crews, each profiled by what it's equipped for. Full disclosure: the founder runs one of those crews and takes first pick of the jobs — and his crew is held to the same standard as every other: before-and-after photos, checked against the aerial analysis. A crew that can't show its work doesn't stay on the list. Crews bring what the job actually calls for — hand tools on steep, tight ground where machines would do damage; bigger iron only where the ground and the job warrant it.

4. The proof

When the work is done, your report updates: the items that failed now show as fixed, with dated photos behind them. That's the document you forward to the insurance agent or keep for the next inspection cycle. Next season, we'll nudge you to re-check before fire season does it for you — unsubscribe works, every time.