Guides
How to organize what you own
Straightforward, hands-on guides built around how loggit actually works — no theory, no filler. Start with the one that matches what you are dealing with right now.
How to create a home inventory (and actually keep it updated)
A home inventory is a record of what you own, where it is, and what it is worth. With loggit you photograph an item, place it in a room or spot, add value, notes, receipts, and warranty dates, then find it later by searching or scanning. Building it room by room keeps the job manageable.
Read the guideQR code inventory labels: how to tag bins, shelves, and rooms
A QR inventory label is a printed code attached to a box, bin, shelf, or item that opens its loggit record when scanned with your iPhone. Instead of opening containers to find something, you scan the outside and see the contents, photos, values, and notes recorded inside the app.
Read the guideHow to track your boxes and belongings through a move
A moving inventory records what went into each box, which room it belongs to, and whether it arrived. In loggit you create a box, photograph and log its contents, attach a QR label, and scan it on the other end. Unpacking becomes searchable instead of a guessing game.
Read the guideStorage unit inventory: know what is in the unit before you drive there
A storage unit inventory records which bins and boxes are in the unit and what is inside each one. In loggit you create the unit as a location, add shelves and bins as spots, log items into them, and tag containers with QR codes so a scan tells you the contents without unstacking anything.
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