Looking for a HappyCo alternative? Invendoory records what is installed in every apartment, then runs inspections, turns and work orders that keep that record current.
HappyCo is a broad multifamily maintenance platform, and its own site shows how broad. It lists Maintenance Operations (work orders, make-readies, inspections and preventive maintenance), Maintenance Services for after-hours coverage, Asset Management, Asset Evaluation and Sourcing. Its integrations page names AppFolio, MRI Software, ResMan, Buildium, Yardi Systems, RealPage and Entrata.
If your team needs a platform that syncs with your property management system, or wants after-hours triage and sourcing under one vendor, HappyCo covers ground Invendoory does not. That is a real advantage, and we will not argue around it.
If you are searching for “Happy Inspector”, you are probably looking at HappyCo’s inspections product. HappyCo’s support center has an article titled “HappyCo Inspections app will be retired”. It says the Inspections app would be retired on June 30, 2025, and that customers would move to the Happy Property Maintenance app. If you are re-evaluating your inspection tool, this is a natural time to compare.
Invendoory facts come from our product. HappyCo facts come from its own public pages, listed under Sources. Where a page did not mention a capability, the cell says so instead of guessing.
| Capability | Invendoory | HappyCo |
|---|---|---|
| Item-level unit inventory | Item-level record for every unit: make, model, serial, install date, warranty, up to 20 photos per item | Fixed-asset and inventory tracking with warranty timelines, photo logs and lifecycle data, per its Asset Management page |
| Inventory updates itself from field work | Yes. A verified turn or a completed replacement updates the unit's inventory, with history | Not listed on their site |
| Inspections | Scored quarterly, annual and quick templates; low ratings raise areas of concern that become a work order or turn task | Configurable templates and mobile capture; findings can auto-create work orders |
| Make ready | Make Ready Schedule: one turn sheet per unit, turned in by a tech and verified by a manager | Coordinates tasks, vendors and inspections to reduce vacancy days |
| Work orders | One list of requests and work orders; parts come from the catalog and reduce stock | Skill-based routing, resident SMS updates, photos and notes in the app |
| Parts and supplies stock | Parts & Supplies catalog with stock, ordering and compatible parts per item | Not listed on their site |
| Insurance inventory, prorated charges, loss detection | Insurance Inventory with depreciated values, Prorate Calculator, Renovation Mix, Loss Detection | Not listed on their site |
| Property management system sync | None. Imports units from AppFolio or Buildium spreadsheet exports | AppFolio, MRI Software, ResMan, Buildium, Yardi Systems, RealPage, Entrata |
| Phone use | Responsive web app in the phone's browser. Needs a connection; no native app | Mobile app for technicians; offline use is not listed on the page we reviewed |
| Pricing | Published: Basic $89/month with 50 units, Advanced $350/month with 300 units | No prices published; modules are sold separately |
Based on public pages as of October 2026. Features and plans change, so confirm current details with HappyCo before you buy.
The difference we hear about most is what happens after the work. In Invendoory, a tech marks each item task on a turn sheet as Replaced, with the part that went in, or Serviced. When a property manager verifies the sheet, the replaced items become new installs in the unit’s inventory with today’s date and the part’s make and model.
Completing a work order for a replaced appliance does the same thing: make, model, serial, value and warranty are written to the record. HappyCo lists inventory tracking and lifecycle data too. We could not find a page saying that a verified turn rewrites the unit’s record, so ask them about it in a demo.
Invendoory’s inspections read from the unit’s inventory, so you score real items instead of generic rooms. A low rating raises an area of concern, and one tap turns it into a work order or a turn task.
The same item then shows its work orders, its compatible parts and its history. You can see the full path from a failed score to a replaced water heater without opening a second system.
Because every item has an age, an expected life and a condition, the reports can do arithmetic. The Insurance Inventory Report lists each unit’s items with an estimated depreciated value. The Prorate Calculator works out a move-out charge per item from age, lifespan and condition.
Renovation Mix and Loss Detection use the same data. HappyCo’s Asset Management page ties lifecycle data into CapEx plans, which is a different, planning-focused use.
Both products cover maintenance work. They start from different places.
Invendoory has no integrations with any property management system. It does not connect to Yardi, AppFolio, RealPage, Entrata or Buildium. You can import units from their exported spreadsheets, and the team can convert your item-level inventory workbooks as a service, but nothing syncs automatically.
It is a responsive web app, not a native or offline app. It needs a connection and runs in your phone’s browser with nothing to install. Sign-in is email and password or an emailed link, with no SSO. Chargebacks are recorded, not billed, and there is no accounting sync.
If you already run a full HappyCo rollout and rely on its PMS sync, Invendoory is unlikely to replace it without giving up that sync.
HappyCo’s pricing page publishes no prices. It lists five modules (Maintenance Operations, After-Hours Maintenance, Asset Management, Asset Evaluation and Sourcing) that you start with or add on, and says you are not paying for parts of the platform you do not use. Ask HappyCo for a quote.
Invendoory publishes its prices. Basic is $89 per month with 50 units included and $3.00 for each additional unit. Advanced is $350 per month with 300 units included and $1.00 for each additional unit. Advanced costs less once you pass 137 units. See the pricing page for the full breakdown.
Happy Inspector is the original name of HappyCo’s inspection app, which is why people still search for it. HappyCo now lists inspections under Maintenance Operations, and its support center says the older Inspections app would be retired on June 30, 2025. Invendoory is a property inspection app for staff walkthroughs that ties each score to an installed item.
HappyCo’s support center has an article saying the Inspections app would be retired on June 30, 2025, with customers moving to the Happy Property Maintenance app. Check with HappyCo for the current state of your account. Invendoory’s inspections are part of its web app, so there is no separate inspections app to retire.
No. Invendoory has no integrations with any property management system. You can import units from a spreadsheet exported from AppFolio or Buildium, and the team can convert item-level inventory workbooks as a service. If automatic sync is required, HappyCo lists those integrations on its site.
We cannot promise a direct transfer. Units import from CSV, XLSX or XLS files, with columns matched automatically. Item-level inventory is converted by our team as a service, built on a real operator’s 225-unit workbook of about 10,000 items. See onboarding.
It is the base record. Each item has make, model, serial, install date, warranty and photos, and a verified turn or completed replacement updates it. Reports such as the insurance inventory and prorated move-out charges read from it. See asset inventory.
HappyCo does not publish prices, so we cannot compare numbers. Invendoory Basic is $89 per month with 50 units included, and Advanced is $350 per month with 300 units included. Get a HappyCo quote for your unit count and compare.
Checked October 2026.
Open the live demo, find a completed turn sheet and look at the unit’s inventory. No signup, sample data only.