Two hundred units, eleven days, and no signal in half of them.

Turnboard is field software for apartment turnover. Walk a unit, record what you find, take photos. It behaves identically whether the wifi is up or you are standing in a concrete stairwell.

Instant on any device, with or without a signal.

Field view, abstracted. The screens are still being designed.

The three things everyone says during turn

Each one is a design decision that got made wrong somewhere else.

“Did that save?”

A tick that lands only on the server is a tick you can lose. Turnboard writes to the device first and treats syncing as an afterthought, because that is what it is.

“Where did that photo go?”

A photo is not counted as saved until the server confirms the file, the checksum matches, and the record is written. Until all three are true, the original stays on the device.

“Why is this still incomplete?”

When two people change the same thing, one of them is working from old information. Turnboard holds it for a manager instead of silently picking a winner in the field.

One board for whoever is running the turn

Every unit, current as of the last device that had signal. Nothing is quietly stuck, because stuck is a status you can see.

Turn board, all buildings 200 units

Photos are verified, not just sent

Photo loss is what kills field software, and it usually happens in the gap between the file arriving and the record being written. Turnboard treats those as two separate things that can each fail, keeps the original on the device until both are confirmed, and shows you exactly how many are still outstanding.

Months later, when a deposit is disputed, the evidence is still there and still attached to the right inspection.

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On the roadmap

AI that drafts the paperwork, not the verdict

Months after a move-out, a deposit dispute usually means an afternoon of digging through photos. Turnboard reads the inspection rounds and assembles a dispute-ready summary in seconds, with every finding tied to the photo that proves it.

  • Draft only. Nothing is sent or charged until a manager reviews it.
  • Every finding cites a photo. No claim appears without its evidence.
  • No dollar amounts or verdicts. Charges stay a human decision.
Dispute summaryDraft for review
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KitchenGrease buildup on the range hood and backsplash, not present at move-in.

BedroomTwo wall gouges near the door, roughly hand height.

Living roomCarpet stain beside the patio door, also absent from the move-in round.

Compared against move-in photosReview draft

Guided turn schedules

Inspection grades become a proposed order of work. Repairs before paint, paint before clean, with vendor days balanced against the move-in date.

Photo quality checks

Blurry or dark evidence is flagged on the spot, while the tech is still in the room, instead of discovered months later in a dispute.

Turn-week briefings

A plain-language morning summary of what moved, what slipped, and which units are at risk of missing move-in.

Coming soon

In active development and in use on live inspections. Join the list to be notified when access opens.

The network is optional

Work queues on the device and drains when there is signal, whether that is in twenty seconds or eight hours.

Nothing is decided in the field

A stale change is held for review with both versions attached. Nobody mid-walk is asked to adjudicate.

Built against a real turn

Two hundred units and twenty people working a hard deadline. Designed on the job rather than in a demo.

Turning this year?

Turnboard is being built with input from teams who run turn at student and conventional properties. Join the list for build updates and early access.