Photo to itemized inventoryPhotograph a property. Get a line-by-line inventory of the furnishings, appliances and fixtures — with personal property kept separate from building components. Try it free on one photo, no account.
Walk the property once with your phone. Get a per-item list with a suggested asset class, separated from the structural components your engineer has to price differently. Hand your CPA a starting point instead of a shoebox.
After a theft or a flood, the hard part is remembering what you owned. Photograph each room now and keep the list somewhere safe, so a claim starts from an itemized record instead of whatever you can recall under pressure.
Work out roughly what it would cost to replace a room before you need to — the moment most people discover their coverage is short. Landlords who rent out furnished places can use the same list to document what they provide.
A sofa and a countertop are not the same kind of asset, and treating them as one list is how an inventory becomes useless to the person who has to act on it. Every report keeps them apart, with a suggested asset class on each line and structural items flagged for professional confirmation.
Example content for illustration — not a real property, and not your data.
| Item | Category | Qty | Value | Suggested asset class |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sofa, 3-seat fabric | Furniture — seating | 1 | $1,100 | 7-Year MACRS (Personal Property) |
| Dining chair | Furniture — seating | 6 | $600 | 7-Year MACRS (Personal Property) |
| Refrigerator | Major appliance | 1 | $1,600 | 5-Year MACRS (Personal Property) |
| Countertop run | Building component | 1 | $3,200 | Structural — confirm with CPA / engineer |
One photo is free. A full report is a one-time price for the whole property — photograph as much of it as you like within your size, at no extra cost. Every paid report is a complete itemization with no watermark, and no subscription is required to buy one. Prices exclude sales tax, which is calculated at checkout.
A renter's or a student's place — one or two rooms, and everything you own inside them.
If everything in your place was stolen or damaged, this is the list your insurance company asks for.
Up to 12 photos, one-time.Start a reportA house you own, or a furnished place you rent out.
Most people underestimate what a whole house holds — and find out when they file a claim.
Up to 25 photos, one-time.Start a reportA short-term rental or investment property, documented end to end — garage, closets and the second bathroom included.
The itemized list your CPA or cost segregation engineer needs before they can start.
Up to 40 photos, one-time.Start a reportPhototory produces an itemized inventory from photographs. It is not a valuation, appraisal, cost segregation study, insurance determination, or tax advice, and it is not a substitute for a qualified professional. Estimated values are generalized figures for items of the type and quality identified — they do not reflect the condition, age, provenance, or market value of any specific item, and no physical inspection is performed. Verify every line before relying on it.
Free, no account. If it is useful, upload the rest of the property.