Fifty nine seconds, shot inside the real app. No mockups, no reenactments. The shelf, the prices and the total are exactly what Vorby returned.
Vorby started with a small, stupid, expensive habit: buying something we already owned. A second tape measure. A third pair of scissors. Not because we were disorganized, but because the thing was in a drawer in another room and remembering that was harder than buying another one.
The tidy house is not the problem. Tidy and findable are different things, and almost nobody has the second one. Ask anyone to list what is in their garage, their loft or the cupboard under the stairs and they will get about forty items in before they stall.
That gap stops being an annoyance the moment it matters. A burst pipe, a break in, a move, an insurance claim. Every one of those asks the same question, and the honest answer for most households is that nobody knows.
So Vorby does the cataloging. You photograph a shelf. It reads the photo, names each item, writes a description, estimates a value and remembers where it lives. Later you type a word and it tells you the room and the exact cupboard. The list you never had time to make gets made in the background, one photo at a time.
An inventory of everything you own is about as personal as data gets. We treat it that way. Your items are yours to export, share or delete, and we are not in the business of selling what is in your cupboards.
Every screen in the film above is a recording of the app doing the work. When we quote a figure, it came from the product, not from a design file.
The best inventory is the one you actually keep up. That means photographs instead of forms, and a search box instead of a filing system.
Free to start, on the web and on iPhone. Photograph one cupboard and see what comes back.