Home inventory
A home inventory is a simple idea — what you own, where it lives, what it is worth. The reason most homes never have one is the typing. Keeper of Things works from photos instead: shoot a shelf, AI drafts an entry for every item it sees, and you review and confirm.
What you get
Photograph a shelf, a drawer, or a whole room. AI drafts an entry for each item it sees — name, description, category, its own cropped photo — and you correct and confirm. The typing that kills every spreadsheet inventory never happens.
Everything files under a location — a room, a cupboard, a box — and carries tags you choose. Search by name, filter by place, and use collections to keep one list of things that live in different rooms.
Record values as you go. Export an itemised PDF report with totals, or a spreadsheet, whenever a policy review, a move, or a “what is all this worth?” question needs real figures.
How it works
Photograph one shelf, one drawer, one room at a time.
AI drafts each item; you set the location and confirm.
The whole home lands in one searchable catalogue, photos included.
See what needs attention, so the record stays current, not just captured once.
Where to start
Start free and photograph your most valuable room first — 75 items across 8 locations, with a monthly allowance of AI photo captures. Plus covers a whole house: 1,000 items across 50 locations, with the itemised PDF report. If the family is documenting the home together, Family (US$6.99/mo · US$69.99/yr) shares one inventory of up to 2,000 items between you and up to three others.
Use it in your browser today · Android on Google Play
It keeps an itemised record of what you own: each item with a photo, a description, a location, and a value if you add one. That one record then does several jobs — insurance documentation, a packing manifest when you move, and the everyday “do we already own one of these?” check.
No. Photograph a shelf or a room and AI drafts each item it sees — name, description, category — with its own cropped photo. You set the location and confirm. Manual entry is always there for the things a photo cannot capture.
A room at a time. One photo can hold a whole shelf of items, so a room is usually an evening, not a weekend — and the record is useful from the first photo, long before the house is “done”.
Yes. It is encrypted in transit and at rest, tied to your account, never sold, and never used for advertising. You can export your data, or delete your account and everything in it, at any time.
