About Maestro

Maestro turns a short phone video of a home into a measured 3D model, then checks that home for the person who lives there. Many fixes that keep people safe at home depend on numbers nobody has measured: how much room there is past the armchair on the way to the bathroom at night, how high the toilet seat is, which dresser a toddler could pull over, what actually fits on the free wall, or what was in the house before a fire. A generic checklist can't answer those questions. A measurement of your own home can.

It is built for four people, given equal weight: someone caring for an older adult, a parent of a toddler, someone turning a room into something new, and someone listing their belongings for a contents insurance claim. Each check asks one to three questions, runs fixed rules on the measurements, and shows every finding in inches, pinned in 3D. Fix plans link to products at each store's own page, and a claim gives you a spreadsheet and a draft cover letter. Nothing is ordered or filed for you.

The safety rules follow published guidance: CDC STEADI home fall-prevention themes (rugs, cords, grab bars, night lighting) and ADA clear widths (32 in for a doorway, 36 in for a wheelchair route). Maestro is a planning aid, not a medical, legal or insurance professional, and its 3D measurements are estimates from video.

It was built by a team of four engineers at AI Hackathon 2026 by LA Hacks at UCLA, October 17 to 18, 2026: the agents, functions, data and app all run on Base44.