MoveWitness: Rental Inspection

App Store App Utilities Free
1 Oct 2026launched yesterday
0.00 ratings
n/aApple doesn’t publish installs
WorldwideSold in 50+ App Store storefronts
1.0latest version · yesterday

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Three months after you move out, someone says the carpet was already like that, and neither of you has anything but a memory. A renter or a small landlord needs the same thing here: a dated, photographed record of what the place looked like on the day, made before anyone had a reason to argue about it. Walk the place room by room, photograph what you see, and export the whole thing as one report. WHAT IT DOES - Add rooms from six one-tap presets or type your own - Photograph each room, from the camera or your library. The report uses the capture date the photo itself carries, not the time you added it - Rate each room good, fair or damaged, and write a note for anything already worn - Complete an inspection and it locks. The lock is enforced in the database, not on a screen, so a finished report cannot be edited afterwards - Export an inspection as a PDF, or as a CSV - Once a property has both a move-in and a move-out inspection, export them as one side-by-side comparison so the same room appears twice and the change is obvious - Every report names the preset rooms you never recorded, instead of implying it covered everything - Every report carries a SHA-256 content digest, so altering any underlying fact or photo changes the digest Eleven states — Utah, California, Texas, Florida, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina and Washington — also show a summary of that state's security-deposit statute, with the section, the official source and the date it was checked. Three of them put something like this app directly into the law: California requires photos of the unit at move-in and again at move-out before any repair is charged to the deposit; New York gives tenants a right to a signed move-in condition statement and a pre-move-out inspection with a chance to fix anything on the list before it counts against the deposit; and Washington voids a landlord's entire claim on the deposit if there was no signed move-in checklist in the first place. This app exists to make exactly that kind of record. WHERE YOUR DATA LIVES On your device. No account, no server, nothing uploaded. Photos and notes leave only in a report you choose to share. IMPORTANT This documents condition. It is not legal advice, it does not decide a deposit dispute, and it does not recover money. The content digest is a digest, not a signature: it does not prove when a file was created. Deposit rules vary by state and sometimes by city. Check your own state's statute or talk to a local attorney.Read more
Three months after you move out, someone says the carpet was already like that, and neither of you has anything but a memory. A renter or a small landlord needs the same thing here: a dated, photographed record of what the place looked like on the day, made before anyone had a reason to argue about it. Walk the place room by room, photograph what you see, and export the whole thing as one report. WHAT IT DOES - Add rooms from six one-tap presets or type your own - Photograph each room, from the camera or your library. The report uses the capture date the photo itself carries, not the time you added it - Rate each room good, fair or damaged, and write a note for anything already worn - Complete an inspection and it locks. The lock is enforced in the database, not on a screen, so a finished report cannot be edited afterwards - Export an inspection as a PDF, or as a CSV - Once a property has both a move-in and a move-out inspection, export them as one side-by-side comparison so the same room appears twice and the change is obvious - Every report names the preset rooms you never recorded, instead of implying it covered everything - Every report carries a SHA-256 content digest, so altering any underlying fact or photo changes the digest Eleven states — Utah, California, Texas, Florida, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina and Washington — also show a summary of that state's security-deposit statute, with the section, the official source and the date it was checked. Three of them put something like this app directly into the law: California requires photos of the unit at move-in and again at move-out before any repair is charged to the deposit; New York gives tenants a right to a signed move-in condition statement and a pre-move-out inspection with a chance to fix anything on the list before it counts against the deposit; and Washington voids a landlord's entire claim on the deposit if there was no signed move-in checklist in the first place. This app exists to make exactly that kind of record. WHERE YOUR DATA LIVES On your device. No account, no server, nothing uploaded. Photos and notes leave only in a report you choose to share. IMPORTANT This documents condition. It is not legal advice, it does not decide a deposit dispute, and it does not recover money. The content digest is a digest, not a signature: it does not prove when a file was created. Deposit rules vary by state and sometimes by city. Check your own state's statute or talk to a local attorney.

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  1. Version 1.0First seen · 1 Oct 2026

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