A private home inventory app for the things you would hate to reconstruct from memory.
Photos, receipts, serial numbers, values, rooms, categories, PDF reports, and export.
A good home inventory is simple: photograph the item, name it, estimate value, add serial numbers and receipts when they matter, then keep the list somewhere you can actually find after a move, break-in, fire, flood, or estate conversation.
Room and category records
Track electronics, jewelry, tools, furniture, art, firearms, watches, collectibles, and Other.
Receipts and serials
Attach receipt photos and serial numbers to the items where documentation matters most.
Export anytime
Use user-prepared PDF documentation for sharing and an unencrypted Full Export ZIP for CSV, JSON, and media the app can read.
Simple home inventory checklist
- Start with the most valuable room. Do not inventory the whole house at once. Start with safe, office, garage, jewelry box, or media shelf.
- Take one clear photo per item. Add extra photos for serial numbers, receipts, certificates, and condition.
- Add value and location. Approximate value is better than a blank record when you need the list later.
- Export on a schedule. Keep the unencrypted Full Export ZIP in a location you protect. Use a separate encrypted .avbk file for password-protected metadata backup; .avbk does not include media binaries.
FAQ
What should I put in a home inventory?
Start with names, photos, room, value, receipts, serial numbers, and notes for high-value items. You can add details over time.
Does this guarantee an insurance claim?
No. Reports are user-prepared documentation, not appraisals, coverage determinations, or claim guarantees. Requirements vary by insurer and policy, so check what your carrier wants before relying on any report.