Photograph. Put away. Ask.
Three things, each a few seconds. Everything else — lists, labels, maps, reports — comes out of them.
A photo becomes the list.
Open a box, a bag or a drawer and take a photo. Google’s Gemini AI lists what it sees — “passport”, “phone charger”, “steel tiffin” — and reads a box number written on the tape. Tick what’s right, rename what isn’t, or simply carry on: nothing is lost, and unconfirmed things stay searchable, clearly marked.
- Inside and outside photos of each box
- Type a name for things that don’t photograph well
- Works with no signal — uploads later
4 things found · tap to confirm
Down to the exact drawer.
Add your locations — a flat, a second home, a warehouse, a venue. Photograph a cupboard and the AI finds its shelves and drawers; tap one on the photo to put something in it. Or unpack a whole box into a room in one tap.
- Any number of locations, rooms, cupboards and drawers
- A floor plan of each location
- Moves between locations, many at once, with reusable crates
- Printable QR labels for every box
Into the second drawer — tap it on the photo.
An answer you can see.
Ask in plain words, typed or spoken: “where is the extension cord?”, “what’s in box 14?”, “which boxes haven’t been opened?”. You get the answer, the full path — location, room, cupboard, drawer — and the photo, with the drawer lit up.
- Voice in, voice out — for when both hands are full
- Exact matches by default; “similar things too” when you ask for it
- Box numbers in answers open that box
The blue cabin bag — it’s in the photo from Tuesday.
And around those three
Family and team
Share one invite link. Choose who can record and who can only look.
Every box’s journey
Where it was packed, sealed, unpacked — a report and a spreadsheet of every thing.
Damage reports
Before-and-after photos side by side, ready to print for a claim.
Maps
Lay out each location’s rooms; see what is in each at a glance.
Reusable crates
Send a crate on another trip — sealed with its contents, or open to repack.
Your Drive
Full photos and the master copy in your own Google Drive.
Your photos live in your own Google Drive.
Not on a server you can’t see into.
Full photos in your Drive
Every photo and the master copy of your records are written to a folder in your own Google Drive. You can see them, download them, or delete them.
Only what it made
The app can open only the files it creates — never the rest of your Drive.
Plain about the rest
To stay fast, our server keeps a working copy of your records, small thumbnails and a search index. To read a photo, it is sent to Google’s Gemini AI. Privacy details
Stop wondering where it went.
Sign in with Google and photograph your first bag, box or drawer. It takes a minute.