ASSIST doesn't promise a date the GSEs haven't finalized. What we can promise: the parts of UAD 3.6 that don't depend on the form itself — photo captions, filename conventions, and the underlying data structure — are already how ASSIST works today. Full URAR form support ships alongside the industry rollout.
You're not migrating later. You're already here.
UAD 3.6 changes the form, the data model, and the documentation standard. ASSIST's job is everything around the form — and it's already speaking the new language.
ASSIST's Photo Organizer already captures the caption conventions UAD 3.6 requires — subject, comparables, interior room-by-room labeling, condition-specific documentation. Nothing to relearn when the form ships.
Files export with UAD 3.6-aligned filename conventions so photo packages and workfiles match what reviewers expect. Report writers pick them up cleanly.
The way ASSIST captures property, contact, engagement, and order data already maps to the UAD 3.6 data model. When the form rolls out, the fields are populated — not re-entered.
Ships alongside the industry rollout — not before, not after. You won't be forced to switch platforms, adopt a beta form, or run parallel workflows during the transition.
Active orders and in-flight assignments carry over. Historical workfiles remain accessible in their original form for audit and USPAP retention.
ASSIST customers get UAD 3.6 preview access and a direct feedback loop as the rollout lands in the product.
Every appraiser on ASSIST today is already on a platform designed with UAD 3.6 in mind. When the GSEs turn it on, ASSIST turns on with them — no data re-entry, no photo re-labeling, no new tool to learn during the busiest transition your industry has seen in a decade.
Why the deadline is about the first UCDP submission — not closing.
Read →What actually changes in the redesigned URAR and what stays the same.
Read →Five tracks to work through before mandate day.
Read →Eight questions that separate ready vendors from hopeful ones.
Read →Exactly what happens when a legacy report misses the cutoff.
Read →The pain points, the upside, and an honest readiness read.
Read →