Browse, choose and remember

Each person looks through the house at their own pace, from wherever they live, and marks what matters to them.

Look through it room by room

Everything is grouped by category, with a photo of every item. Open any piece to see more photos, its description, the room it was in and its value.

It works on a phone, a tablet or a computer, so the cousin across the country sees the same list as the sister who lives nearby.

Browsing the estate by category (example estate)

Mark what matters to you

One tap marks an item as meaningful to you. Your choices are collected on one page, and you can change your mind at any time.

There’s no first-come rule. Taking your time doesn’t cost you anything.

An item page with the button to mark it as meaningful (example estate)

Write down the story, or say it out loud

Add a memory to any item: where it came from, who used it, why you want it. Type it, or record it in your own voice. The rest of the family can read it and listen to it.

Memories stay with the item even if you change your choice, so the family ends up with a record of why things mattered as well as what was there.

A shared item with a family member’s memory of it (example estate)

Easy for older relatives

Large text and buttons that are always visible, with nothing hidden behind gestures. Text size can be turned up to four levels, the largest at 28 pixels.

An item page on a phone (example estate)

Next: when two people want the same thing

How shared items are settled, and how everything gets packed and stored.

Read on