Put it away once. Ask where it is any time.
Photograph a cupboard and WhatsWhere finds its shelves and drawers. Put things in with a tap. Months later, ask “where is my passport?” — and see the drawer lit up on your own cupboard.
In the loft cupboard, top shelf — put away after Diwali last year.
“I kept it somewhere safe.”
And now nobody can find the safe place.
The safe place
Passport, property papers, the spare key — put away carefully, and gone from memory.
Once a year
Diwali decorations, winter quilts, the pressure-cooker gasket. Every year, the whole loft comes down.
Somebody else’s house
Your parents’ flat, the second home, a storage unit. You can’t even go and look.
Map it once. Find it for years.
The cleaning you are doing anyway, photographed.
Add your places
Your home, your parents’ flat, the second home, a storage unit — each with its rooms.
Photograph the cupboard
The AI finds its shelves and drawers. Tap “accept”, or draw a grid for a chest of drawers.
Put things away
Type a name or take a photo, then tap the drawer it is going in. A photo of a shelf lists what is on it.
Ask
“Where is the extension cord?” — typed or spoken — and see the drawer lit up on the photo.
What you get
A memory for every cupboard you own.
Down to the drawer
Wardrobes, chests, lofts and shelves — each compartment a place you can put things.
Ask out loud
“Where are the woollens?” Tap the mic and hear the answer.
Every location
Home, parents’ house, second home, storage unit — answers say which one.
Finds what you have
Putting something away? It checks if you already have it recorded and moves it.
The whole family
One invite link — everyone can ask, and you choose who can change things.
Proof in the answer
Every answer comes with the photo it is based on, so you can trust it.
Picture the Diwali clean-up
The loft is open anyway. Photograph each cupboard as it goes back together — the AI marks out the shelves — and put things in as you go: diyas, rangoli colours, the good dinner set.
Next October, nobody climbs up to look. “Where are the diyas?” — top shelf of the loft cupboard, with the photo.
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
Questions people ask
Is there an app to remember where I put things?
Yes — WhatsWhere. Photograph a cupboard and the AI finds its shelves and drawers; put things into them with a tap. Later, ask “where is my passport?” by voice or typing and see the drawer lit up on the photo of your cupboard.
How do I find something I kept in a safe place?
If you recorded it when you put it away, just ask WhatsWhere where it is. It answers with the full path — location, room, cupboard, drawer — and the photo.
Can I search by voice, like “where is my passport?”
Yes. Tap the microphone and ask. If you asked out loud, the answer is read back to you.
Do I have to label every drawer?
No. Photograph the cupboard and the AI marks out the shelves and drawers. Name the ones that matter, or lay out a grid for a chest of drawers.
Can it map a wardrobe or cupboard with many shelves?
Yes. Photograph it with the doors open. A wide wardrobe can take more than one photo, and all of them make one cupboard.
What if I move the thing somewhere else later?
Put it away again in its new place. WhatsWhere keeps the whole history, and answers with where it is now.
Can I use it for my parents’ house?
Yes. Add it as its own location with its rooms and cupboards, and invite your parents if you like. Answers always say which house.
Guides for this
How to find lost things at home (and stop losing them)
Where lost things usually hide, a calm 10-minute search method, and a simple system so you never hunt for the passport or the gas papers again.
Read →ChecklistDiwali cleaning checklist: room by room, loft to kitchen
A three-week, room-by-room Diwali cleaning plan for 2026 — loft, kitchen, bedrooms, pooja room — plus how to store things so you find them next year.
Read →Other ways people use it
The same app, wherever things go.
Which bag has the charger?
Photograph each bag before you leave. Ask on the trip — and keep the photos for a lost-luggage claim.
See how → Shifting homeShift home without losing a thing.
Photograph each box as you pack, print QR labels, unpack room by room — with photo proof for damage.
See how → Events & warehousesCrates out. Crates back. Nothing missing.
Many trips at once, reusable crates, a team on one list — warehouse to venue and back again.
See how → Offices & corporatesOffice shifting without the lost-monitor hunt.
QR-labelled crates per desk, mapped cabinets at the new office, and a CSV of where everything went.
See how → Packers, movers & transportersGive every customer a photo inventory.
Box-by-box photos, QR labels and before/after damage evidence — fewer disputes, more trust.
See how → StudentsFlying abroad to study?
Four bags, one flight, every item photographed. Find anything after landing — and keep the photos if a bag goes missing.
See how → Renters & home inventoryA dated record of the flat you rent.
Photograph what the flat contains when you get the keys. A calmer deposit conversation when you leave.
See how →Never hunt for the safe place again.
Sign in with Google and photograph your first cupboard.