Run an address
Poolcast pulls the property's aerial, reads the back yard, models the sun that falls on it, checks what the summer actually did, and generates a picture of that yard with a pool in it. Then it prints the postcard.
Try: The first runs the full pipeline. The other two are rejected on purpose — one already has a pool, one has no room for one — to show the gate.
- Locating the address
- Pulling the aerial
- Reading the yard & modelling the sun
- Looking for a 3D side view
- Putting a pool in it
- Drawing it from the ground
Recent runs
How this works as a business
- Start with sold homes. New owners renovate. A list of everything sold in a metro in the last 12 months is the input.
- Throw most of them away. The aerial read costs about $0.0005 and rejects every property that already has a pool, has no yard, or can't get an excavator to the back. Only survivors cost real money.
- Make it about their house. Their roof, their trees, their sun, last summer's temperatures on their street — and a pool sitting in their own yard.
- Put it in the mail. The QR goes to a report page that books the site visit.
One closed pool is worth $60k–$95k. At roughly 14¢ of model spend plus postage per qualified card — 7¢ of that the ground-level view, which is a prototype indulgence until a drop proves it earns its place — the arithmetic is not subtle.