Inventory
A room-by-room record built by camera rather than clipboard, and a staples list so nobody arrives to no coffee.
What's in the place, what it's worth, and what's running out.You need a contents inventory exactly twice: when you're deciding whether to replace something, and when you're proving to an insurer what was there. Both times, you need it to already exist.
A record of what's in the property, room by room.
Rooms, assets and photos
You need this exactly twice: when you're deciding whether to replace something, and when you're proving to an insurer what was there. Both times, you need it to already exist.
Organise the property by room and record what's in each, with photos, condition, purchase details and replacement value. It's a household inventory built for a property that several people furnish and nobody individually remembers. Because it's shared, it stays current in a way that one person's spreadsheet never does.
Photograph a room. Get the contents identified and valued.
AI room capture
The reason most people don't have a home inventory is that building one is tedious. Point a camera at a room and get a proposed list of what's in it, with estimated replacement values.
Take a photo of a room and the product proposes the items it contains and what they'd cost to replace. Every suggested item requires your explicit confirmation before it's added. Nothing is written to your inventory automatically, ever. It's a way to turn an afternoon of data entry into ten minutes of reviewing and correcting, with you as the final word on every line.
Mark it out. The next people up bring more.
Staples list
The single most common failure at a shared property is arriving to no coffee, no paper towel and no firewood. It isn't a hard problem. It's just one nobody owns.
A list of the things the property always needs. When you use the last of something, tap once to mark it out. Anyone arriving can see what's needed before they leave town, pick it up, and mark it bought. Designed to be used standing in a kitchen holding a phone in one hand: one tap out, one tap bought, no forms. It touches nothing financial: this is a list, not a ledger, and that's deliberate.