AI-powered guidance that breaks intimidating projects into simple, step-by-step paths. From helpless to handy in minutes, not years.
You're staring at a confusing broken pipe feeling helpless. You point your camera at it, and Lighthouse not only identifies the exact problem but highlights precisely which tool to grab and shows you a 3D overlay of exactly how your hands should move. Suddenly you're not calling an expensive emergency plumber—you're confidently fixing it yourself, feeling that surge of "I can actually do this."
Look under the sink for the shut-off valves (usually oval-shaped handles). Turn clockwise until tight. If no valves, shut off main water supply.
Dry the area completely with towels. Turn water back on briefly. Watch where water appears—it's likely the P-trap connection or supply line.
Use channel locks (adjustable pliers) to tighten the large slip nuts on the P-trap. Hand-tighten first, then give 1/4 turn with pliers. Don't overtighten—plastic can crack!
Turn water back on. Run water for 2 minutes while watching for drips. Place paper towels under connections and check after 10 minutes. Dry? You did it!