Deposit deductions that are fair —
and provable.

CheckoutProof turns a phone walkthrough into a timestamped property inventory, then scores any deduction against the deposit schemes’ own rules on fair wear and betterment — with the arithmetic shown.

THE SAME CALCULATION, WHICHEVER SIDE YOU’RE ON

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Which one are you?

Tenant

Check whether a deduction is fair

Document your move-in and move-out, and see which parts of a proposed deduction actually stand up under the schemes’ rules.

FIRST REPORT FREE
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Landlord

Deductions that survive a challenge

Defensible check-in and check-out reports for your own properties, with apportionment already applied — so you claim what’s fair and can prove it.

PER REPORT · UP TO 10 PROPERTIES
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Letting agent

Replace the £100 clerk report

A 20-minute guided capture instead of an outsourced visit. Team accounts, unlimited properties, branded reports and a web dashboard.

SUBSCRIPTION OR CREDITS
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How it works

Capture once. Compare at the end.

The same four steps whoever you are — only the pricing and the team features differ.

01

Walk the property

Room by room, guided. Photograph each surface and talk through what you see. Works with no signal.

02

It writes the report

Your spoken notes are transcribed and every item is graded for condition and cleanliness. Review and adjust anything.

03

Sign and lock it

The tenant signs. The PDF is hashed, so it can be shown later that nothing was quietly altered.

04

Compare at check-out

The same rooms, side by side with the original photos. What changed is identified and costed.

Why the number holds up

The AI describes. The rules decide.

Most tools either hand you a photo album with no figures, or let a model invent an amount. Neither survives scrutiny, so we split the job: AI reports what changed, and a fixed rule set works out what it’s worth.

A worked example.

A burn in a £600 carpet that was already a year old, after a five-year tenancy. A mid-range carpet lasts about eight years.

expected life = 8 years age at check-out = 1 + 5 = 6 years remaining life = 8 − 6 = 2 years chargeable = £600 × (2 ÷ 8) = £150

Not £600 — because replacing an aged item would leave the landlord better off than they started. That principle is betterment, and it’s applied line by line, with the workings printed in the report so anyone can check them by hand.

What you get

The pack a deposit scheme actually asks for

Start with the free checker →