Use cases

Not just home inventory. Life inventory.

loggit organizes possessions around where they physically live — a location, a spot inside it, and the items in that spot. Each page below covers one way people put that to work, including the practical steps and the limits.

Personal inventory

A personal inventory is a searchable record of what you own and where it is. In loggit you photograph an item, place it in a location and a spot, and add the details that matter later — value, notes, receipts, warranty dates, reminders. Finding it again is a search or a QR scan, not a memory test.

Home inventory

A home inventory is a record of the contents of your home — what each item is, where it sits, what you paid, and which documents belong to it. Build it one room at a time in loggit: create the home as a location, add rooms and spots, then log items with photos, values, receipts, and warranty dates.

Business inventory

loggit helps small operators keep track of physical equipment, tools, and supplies across locations. Each asset gets photos, a location and spot, purchase and current value, documents, service records, and reminders. It is an organizational system for physical things, not warehouse or enterprise resource software.

Storage organization

A storage unit works when you can answer what is in each container without opening it. In loggit, make the unit a location, make each bin, shelf, or rack a spot, log contents into them, and put a QR code on the container so scanning it opens the contents list.

Vehicle records

In loggit a vehicle is an item with its own photos, notes, documents, and reminders. Log each oil change, tire rotation, brake job, and part replacement as part of its record, attach the receipts, and set reminders for the next interval. When you sell or hand the car down, the history is already assembled.

Home maintenance

Home maintenance goes wrong when the record is separated from the thing. In loggit, the furnace, water heater, dishwasher, or HVAC unit is an item in a location, and its manuals, receipts, filter sizes, service notes, and reminders live on that item's record.

Warranties & receipts

A receipt is only useful when you can find it next to the thing it proves. loggit attaches receipts, warranty documents, manuals, and service paperwork to the item record itself, and reminders you set warn you before coverage runs out.

QR organization

A QR code turns an opaque container into a readable one. loggit generates codes you assign to bins, boxes, spots, and locations; scanning one with the app opens that container's record so you can see the contents without opening it.

Shared organization

Your inventory is private by default. When someone else needs to find or update things — a partner, a family member, a roommate, a crew member — you can share selected records with them as a viewer or an editor, and revoke that access later.

Moving

The Moving organizer in loggit lets you set up a move, create boxes, log what goes into each one, and track their status through the move. Boxes can carry QR codes, so on the other end you scan instead of guessing which one holds the coffee maker.

Packing & travel

The Trips organizer lets you create a trip, add travelers and bags, and build a packing list from items already recorded in your inventory. Because the list is drawn from real things you own, it is reusable and specific rather than generic.

Collections

Collections group related items so you can see them together. In loggit each piece is an item with photos, purchase price, your current value estimate, condition and provenance notes, and its receipts — and the collection view shows the set as a whole.

Item values

loggit records two figures per item: what you paid, and what you estimate it is worth now. Analytics roll those up by category and location so you can see where value is concentrated. These are your own records — loggit does not appraise anything.

Tools & equipment

Tools go missing because they live in twelve different containers. In loggit each drawer, case, shelf, and bin is a spot, and each tool is an item inside one — with photos, purchase details, warranty documents, and notes for who borrowed it.

Start with one item.

You do not need to log your whole life in one day. See plans and pricing or read the step-by-step guides.