Point your camera, done
Open the app, and the camera is already on screen. Take a photo, and AI recognizes the item and suggests a name — confirm or adjust it in a couple of taps.
Snap a photo, and Put Where figures out what it is and asks where you put it. Later, just ask Siri, and the answer comes back in seconds.
DownloadThese features are for the iOS app. The Android app is still in development; its features will differ from the iOS app, and we will introduce them when it launches.
Open the app, and the camera is already on screen. Take a photo, and AI recognizes the item and suggests a name — confirm or adjust it in a couple of taps.
Type a few letters, and matching items show up instantly, with their current location and a photo. You can also ask Siri or search from Spotlight, usually without opening the app at all.
The app remembers the places you use most and suggests them the next time you are recording something new nearby, so most records take just a tap or two.
Your records sync privately across your own devices through iCloud — no account to create, and nothing to configure.
Turn any library into a shared one, invite people by QR code, and everyone sees the same up-to-date records — so you are not the only one who knows where things are.
Photos, notes and location history live on your device, and in your own iCloud if you turn on sync. Photos and item details are sent to the official AI only after you agree. See our Privacy Policy for details.
Some features, including iCloud sync, shared libraries and the official AI, require a subscription or a purchase.
We have all been there: turning the house upside down for something we rarely use, only to leave neatly organized drawers and cabinets in a mess again. The things we use least are the hardest to remember. In a household it is even harder: when someone else put something away, the only way to find it is to ask them.
I wanted an app that could quickly record where everything is kept and share it with my family in real time. So I built one.
Still, one principle matters more than any app: put things back where they belong. If things are left wherever they were last used, nobody keeps updating their locations, the records soon go out of date, and you are back to searching the whole house. This app can remember where things are, but the habit of putting them back is up to you.