Keepr

Own your stuff — every thing, every place, every warranty — in one app that talks to my agents.

Why I built it

A house accumulates hundreds of small facts: where the spare filters are, when the boiler was serviced, which drawer the spare keys ended up in. All of it lived in my head, and my head is not a database.

The problem

Household inventory is the classic thing everyone needs and nobody maintains, because every tool for it is either a spreadsheet that goes stale within a week or a barcode app that wants a subscription to store the result.

What I was using before

A spreadsheet, on and off for years. It failed the same way every time: adding something was tedious enough that you stopped doing it, and an inventory you have not updated is worse than none, because you trust it.

What it does

• Items with a home — rooms and containers, so where is it has an answer
• Warranties with expiry dates, so a claim is not discovered after it lapses
• Maintenance schedules for the things in the house that need them
• Search and a location view, because the point is finding it in ten seconds
• It talks to my agents, so the inventory can be queried rather than browsed

Where it is now

In development, and being tested as it is built — a working installable app with items, locations, labels and warranties. Not yet something I would hand to someone else.

Who it might interest

Anyone who has ever bought a second drill because they could not find the first one. It is the clearest example of the pattern I keep repeating: a small tool, built once, that removes a recurring annoyance permanently.