About Crane
Property decisions shouldn't start with a guess.
Crane exists to make property planning clear — so homeowners understand what's possible on their own land before they spend money finding out the hard way.
What Crane does
Crane is a property project platform. You tell it what you want to do with your property — add a casita, convert a garage, build an ADU, remodel a kitchen — and it turns that idea into something structured you can act on.
Crane reads the rules that actually apply to your address: zoning and development codes, building codes, local amendments, adopted plans, and the permit process your jurisdiction follows. It then gives you a plain-language feasibility read, a realistic local cost range, the approval path in the order it happens, and a written brief you can hand to a professional.
Who it's for
Crane is built first for homeowners. People who own a property and are trying to understand what is possible before they spend money on drawings, consultants, or contractors — and who want to know what to ask before they ask it.
It also serves the professionals on the other side of the counter. Architects, designers, engineers, and builders use Crane to receive projects that are already understood, documented, and ready for a real conversation.
Who builds it
Crane is built by a small team in Southern Nevada who have spent years on both sides of the permitting counter. The platform is developed in close partnership with local design and construction practices, so the guidance reflects how projects actually move through review here.
Every regulatory finding shown to a homeowner is checked against the published source before it appears, and each one is labelled with how confident Crane is in it.
What Crane is not
Crane is not a substitute for a licensed professional, and it is not an official ruling from your city or county. It is a way to understand your options early, ask better questions, and avoid paying for work that was never going to be approved.