Questions, answered.

A mobile web app that remembers where your things are. Photograph a bag, box, shelf or drawer; the AI lists what is in it; and later ask “where is it?” by voice or typing to get the answer with the photo as proof, down to the drawer.

You don’t type lists: a photo becomes the list. Every answer comes with the photograph it is based on, it knows the exact cupboard and drawer, and it handles boxes moving between places — which a note or a sheet can’t follow.

No. Confirming is optional. Unconfirmed things are still searchable and are clearly marked “not confirmed” so an answer never presents a guess as a fact.

Yes. Tap the microphone and ask “where are the winter blankets?”. The answer is read back to you if you asked out loud. Speech is turned into text on your phone.

Type its name — documents, keys, anything already wrapped. It is filed in the same place and found the same way.

Yes. Treat each bag or suitcase as a box: photograph it as you pack, and ask on the trip which bag has what. The dated photos also help with a lost or delayed baggage claim.

Yes. Add any number of locations — homes, a parent’s flat, a storage unit, an office — each with its own rooms, cupboards and drawers. Answers name the location first.

Yes. Run many moves at once between any locations (warehouse to venue and back), reuse the same crates on every trip, print QR labels, and invite a team with “can record” or “look only” access.

Print a label for each box, crate or bag. Scanning it with a phone shows what is inside — without opening it — and opens that box in the app to pack or unpack.

Yes. Photos are kept on your phone and upload on their own when you are back online. Packing in a basement or a godown is normal use.

Full-size photos and the master copy of your records are stored in your own Google Drive, in a folder the app creates. Our server keeps a working copy of your records, small thumbnails and a search index so the app is fast.

No. It uses Google’s drive.file permission, which only lets it open files and folders it created itself.

Only you and people you invite to your Space. You decide whether each person can record or only look.

We do not use your photos or records to train our own models. Photos are read by Google’s Gemini AI under Google’s API terms.

No. It runs in your phone’s browser and can be added to your home screen. Sign in with Google.

Yes — on any modern phone browser, and on a laptop or tablet too.

Yes. You can record condition photos before a box is sealed and after it arrives, and print a damage report with the before-and-after photos side by side.

Delete photos or boxes in the app (their Drive files go too), delete the folder in your Drive, or email us to delete your account and everything our server holds. See the privacy policy.