Lend the house without lending your weekend.
Family in summer, friends at Easter, your brother-in-law whenever. Everyone asks the same things — and the answers live in old chats. Dimoria keeps everything about the house in one guide you share with a link.
Start with a free map · No credit card required
You've explained this house a hundred times.
Every visit starts with the same voice notes — and every group forgets something different on the way out.
Where the keys are this year, and which neighbor has the spare
Turning the water and electricity back on after months closed
The boiler ritual, the blinds that stick, the alarm nobody remembers
What to check before locking up — and what someone always forgets
Which restaurants are open in low season, and where to buy on Sunday
The same questions, asked by a different group each visit
One link that answers for you.
Write the house down once — opening it, running it, closing it, enjoying the town. Whoever stays gets the link; whatever they wonder, the guide or the assistant answers. When something changes, you edit it once.
And if you ever rent the house or do an exchange, the guide is already written.
Start from the complete checklist →Keys, water, electricity, boiler — the sequence that brings the house to life
Wi-Fi, appliances, bins, the quirks every long-lived house collects
The lock-up list — windows, fridge, water off — so nothing greets you broken
The neighbor with the spare key, the plumber, who to call if the alarm rings
Your places, season by season, on a printed map guests keep on the fridge
Even the in-laws stop calling.
Guests ask the assistant in plain words — about the sofa bed, the barbecue, the beach with parking — and it answers from your notes, in their language, at any hour.
Your cousin · Saturday, 21:40
« How does the hot water work? Nothing comes out »
Assistant · answers from your notes
The boiler switch is inside the pantry, top left. Turn it on and give it 20 minutes — after months closed it always needs a little while.
Write it once. Share it forever.
Start with a free map of the town, then add what only you know about the house.
Create my free mapBefore you start
It's just family and friends. Isn't this overkill?
It's one guide written once, instead of the same explanations before every visit. Family is exactly who calls when the boiler doesn't start.
Who can see the guide?
Only people you give the link to. You can edit or unpublish it whenever you like, and you decide what goes in it.
What if I rent the house some weeks?
The same guide serves paying guests — with the assistant answering in their language. Nothing to rewrite.