For buyers, inspectors, agents & insurers

Know more about the pool before the keys change hands.

A public Pool Passport gives you a quick view of the pool. A fuller owner-approved history is planned for decisions that need more context.

A pool inspector explaining equipment to two prospective home buyers
More context

Bring the pool into the conversation.

The public passport offers a useful starting point. The fuller history will always require the owner’s consent.

Before and after closing

Replace pool guesswork with useful, dated context.

At the showing

  • Scan for pool specifications, equipment, service count, and recent service and test dates.
  • A condition indicator offers a quick read without exposing private owner details.
  • Equipment age helps frame replacement budgets and inspection questions.

During inspection

  • Owner-approved temporary access can reveal repairs, equipment ages, and past inspections.
  • Documented history helps an inspector focus on patterns that deserve a closer look.
  • The inspection can become part of the pool’s lasting record.

After the sale

  • The buyer can inherit the history instead of starting from nothing.
  • Access granted by the previous owner ends at transfer.
  • Planned: an owner-approved, formatted Verified History Report.
01

Start with the public passport

See basic pool details, equipment categories, recent activity, and condition—without an account.

02

Ask for the fuller history

Request the future Verified History Report from the owner. Consent always comes first.

03

Make a better-informed handoff

Bring organized pool context into the inspection and home-buying conversation.

Take the next step

The Verified History Report is coming soon.

Join the waitlist to hear when owner-approved reports become available. No price or purchase is required today.

No purchase. This opens an email to support@knowthypool.com requesting product updates and beta access.