For Homeowners, Coaches & Building Pros

Ask Green Home Helper

Loading Green Home Helper…
Choose a guided starting point
Step 1: Understand the Home

Green Home Predictor

For Homeowners, Buyers & Sellers

Choose How to Start

Before an Energy Assessment

Explore the home’s potential—no appointment needed.

Enter what you know about the home to see a preliminary GHP Score and identify improvements worth discussing with a contractor before an official assessment.

Start with Home Facts →

Not sure? Choose Unknown.

After an Energy Assessment

Turn your report into a plan.

Upload your Home Energy Score or other audit PDF to pre-fill available Home Facts. Review the entries, add details you know, and build a prioritized improvement plan to discuss with contractors.

Upload Audit PDF →

Works best with Home Energy Score reports. Other formats may need more manual entry.

Explore What You Need to Know to Use GHP

No signup required. No property data to enter. Just explore the workflow.

Need help collecting Home Facts?
Use the GHP Field Guide →

For Planning & Professional Review: Green Home Predictor provides planning guidance based on available home information. It does not replace on-site inspection, official Home Energy Score or HERS procedures, blower-door testing, Manual J heat load calculations, licensed design, contractor judgment, or code compliance. Critical facts, final scopes, and installation requirements should be confirmed by a qualified professional before work begins.

Smart Homeowners & Pros Plan First

Smart Homeowners Plan First — heat pump outdoor unit with flowers

Planning Better Retrofits Together

Successful home upgrades depend on clear facts, sensible project sequencing, and realistic expectations. Our 3-step retrofit process helps homeowners and contractors align on what to do first, how to budget, and how to deliver lasting comfort and efficiency.

  • 1. Score the Home: Establish a clear baseline of home facts, energy performance, and comfort issues before committing to major contractor bids.
  • 2. Explore Options: Identify priority upgrades, estimate potential savings, and map out available rebates, incentives, and financing pathways.
  • 3. Renew the Core: Sequence work logically—air sealing leaks and upgrading insulation first, then right-sizing heating and cooling systems for maximum performance.
  • Clear Communication & Execution: Homeowners get predictable results without unexpected costs, while contractors work from better-defined project scopes.