Public housing decision app

Turn one home viewing into a calmer yes / maybe / no brief.

MoveBrief helps renters and buyers turn a promising listing into a grounded decision snapshot: money pressure, daily-life friction, missing proof, and one clean follow-up note instead of ten scattered tabs.

Build my viewing brief See how MoveBrief works

Useful when a listing looks good, but you do not trust first-impression optimism
Combines budget load, condition confidence, commute drag, and daily-life fit
Generates questions and a copy-ready follow-up note before you commit

Built for moments like

You saw a place and now need a cleaner decision than "it felt nice"
The sticker price seems okay, but the full monthly reality is fuzzy
You are worried about hidden repairs, noise, or rigid terms showing up too late

MoveBrief is a browser-first decision helper. It does not replace a contract review, inspection, or legal advice.

Viewing planner

Build the brief before emotion fills the gaps.

Listing or building name (optional) Is this a rental or purchase decision? Monthly net income Monthly rent or payment Extra monthly housing costs Upfront cash needed before keys One-way commute in minutes Daylight impression Noise impression How solid is the condition proof? How flexible do the terms feel? How well does it fit your real needs? Quick note from the viewing (optional)

Read the scoring logic

What MoveBrief checks

All-in monthly cost instead of sticker price alone
Whether commute, noise, and daylight will quietly tax daily life
How much trust is carrying the condition story
What to ask in writing before saying yes

It is intentionally simple: a first-pass decision brief, not a full underwriting or legal review.

Why it matters

Many people compare places on mood and sticker price, then discover the real friction after the contract pressure starts.

What MoveBrief avoids

No fake certainty, no hidden data vault, and no “dream home” language that hides daily cost and proof gaps.

What can grow later

Saved shortlists, roommate comparison, neighborhood overlays, and move-budget planning can all layer onto this decision-brief core.