Last updated: October 14, 2026
Every change to DeedRead that you can see, dated from the day it went live. Realtors use these reports in front of clients, so this page exists to show what changed and when, in plain words. Nothing here is a plan: an entry appears once the change is on deedread.ca.
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When the minutes record a capital project as finished, the report now shows it as done and keeps it out of the levy forecast, and work under way counts only what is left to spend. Each one shows the line from the documents that proves it, and anything the documents do not prove still counts in full.
On a phone, the clipper page now says the bookmark is for a computer and points you to paste listing text on the report form. Drag to bookmarks is unchanged on a desktop.
From a finished report, create a 7-day Client share link and print its QR. Anyone who scans it reads the score and findings on their phone, with no login and no offer numbers. Viewing, reprinting, or extending the link does not use a report credit. The open-house questions card is unchanged.
A single report is $12.99 before tax, or $9.99 for a Founding 50 member. Agent (the plan that used to be called Starter) is $29 a month or $290 a year for 20 reports, Pro is $79 a month or $790 a year, and remaining Founding 50 spots lock Agent at $19 a month for life.
The first line you see is about reading the package and winning more deals. The supporting line still explains how DeedRead cites every source so you can check it.
The first thing you see is the product headline and one supporting line, then Start free and the sample report. The Thursday anecdote is gone, so the same pitch is not said twice.
The home page now uses the same UI type for the headline, privacy quote, and founding section title, and the decorative drop capital is gone. Founding-50 spots, prices, and the sample report preview stay as they were.
The top bar on the home page, legal pages, and the ROI calculator is now a denser left lockup with the same mark as the signed-in workspace. Section titles on the home page are quieter product type, and the contact block is a simple form instead of a colophon.
The workspace nav is now a flat paper bar with a hairline, and your account, team, and agreement pages use the same ruled panels as the public site. Starting a report keeps the paper look on the form and a flat dark wait screen. The finished report itself is unchanged.
The free ROI calculator now sits in a ruled panel with square plan and billing controls, and a Back to home outline next to Start free. What is new and the legal pages use the same paper and ink type as the rest of the public site. The calculator still runs on your own numbers.
The landing Founding 50 section now shows how many spots are claimed as one line, with founder prices taken from the live catalogue, and two doors: lock in founder Pro or claim a spot free. When every spot is taken, the primary door is standard Pro and the free claim stays on the card, closed.
Every finished report now lists the statutory deadlines this province actually imposes, dated in the property time zone, and hangs missing documents and unanswered questions off the deadline they have to beat. The list shows in Client packet and Realtor prep alike because it carries no opening or walk-away figures, and the ticks stay on this device.
The questions section keeps only the ones that name a figure, a document, a date, or a component this report already raised. Routine asks a realtor would put to any building are left out when two anchored ones remain, and the section says so.
A bookmarklet on the listing clipper page reads the listing you already have open and fills the URL and paste field on the report form. realtor.ca and REW block our servers from fetching those pages, so this is how the listing link actually works.
A finished report now switches between Client packet, the default you hand a buyer with offer numbers off, and Realtor prep, which shows opening and walk-away on a briefing card. The public sample, shared links, Vault, compare and the web-page export stay client-safe and never carry those numbers.
When you include the score, the report and the compare view lead with Strong buy, Solid, Caution or High risk, and the number sits underneath as 76 of 100. A two-digit total reads as more precise than a re-run is, and the band is the claim a client should remember.
A report you start from Claude or ChatGPT is now saved to your Vault the same way a report run on the website is. The download link the assistant hands you expires, so the Vault copy is the one to come back to.
DeedRead is now a tool an AI assistant can call, so you can start an analysis from a conversation and collect the report when it is ready. Claude connects with an API key or a sign-in, ChatGPT connects with a sign-in, and the setup steps are on the API docs page.
A file named like a Form B is only treated as one if its contents say so, and an image-only scan is now read with OCR instead of being marked as reviewed. A document check on the report can only go green for a document that was actually read.
The location section, formerly called Access Score, is now named Walkability and covers every address in British Columbia and Ontario, including one taken from the strata documents when there is no listing. It draws on public map and transit data rather than a third-party score.
A report filed in your Vault now carries a short outcome form: what happened to the deal and what the findings changed, with a dollar figure where one applies. Every control is a fixed choice with no free-text box, and the exact consent wording you agreed to is kept with the answer.
The report now draws closing and carrying costs from a maintained set of federal, BC, Ontario and Alberta facts, with municipal detail for Vancouver, Burnaby, Richmond, Surrey, Toronto and Calgary. Each figure carries the date it was last checked, so a rule that changed this year is not quoted from an older guide.
A toggle in the header switches the public pages and the signed-in workspace between light and dark, following your device setting until you choose. Printing and PDF export are a separate choice, so a dark screen never forces a dark handout.
A new control under the upload area opens the camera, crops each photo to the page, flattens it and cleans it up, then adds it to the upload list as an ordinary file. All of that happens on your device, like every other upload.
A locked PDF now shows a password field in its upload row, and the password is used on your device only to unlock the file for reading. It is never stored, sent or logged, the same contract the document itself has.
A Web page button on the report downloads the finished report as one self-contained HTML file you can host or send, with a built-in question box for the reader. The file is built entirely on your device and carries the report data inside it, so it stays machine-readable.
Your name, brokerage, contact details and logo are now one record on your account, editable from the report page, the Vault and the account page alike. A report opened on another device or from the Vault carries the same branding without re-entering it.
From a finished report, print a card to stand beside your one-sheet at the open house. Visitors who scan it get a short consumer teaser with your contact details, never the report, the score or the offer guidance.
The ROI calculator has its own page at /tools/roi, linked from the main menu, so you can work through what a DeedRead seat is worth on your own numbers before signing up. Signed-in visitors have their inputs kept with their account.
Pick a language from the header and the site, the analysis form and the report view follow, and the report itself is written in that language. English stays the default, so nothing changes for a reader who never touches the picker.
Enter a few facts about a BC strata and the tool says whether it should already hold a current depreciation report under the 2026 and 2027 rules, and what to ask the strata for. No account needed.