Neatkept use cases — real situations, step by step

Real situations, each in a few steps with the screens you'll see.

The move is done and the hallway is full of boxes you won't unpack this month. One photo per box, and you still know what's in each.

Your child needs the skis on Saturday, and you have a flat, a house and a garage. Ask once and know where to drive.

Winter is coming. The box with the ski clothes is in the house's attic, and you live in the city flat.

You need the drill at the garden plot this weekend. It lives in the house's garage, and next month someone will look for it there.

The office rack holds bins, boxes, chargers and stands. You don't want to type twenty names, so you take one photo.

You're in a shop holding a LEGO train and can't remember whether the kids already have it. Or it's a gift, and you're putting it away.

You're renewing the home insurance, and the insurer asks what's in the house and what it's worth. The list is already in your phone.

You know where everything is, and everyone at home keeps asking you. Let them find it themselves.

The storeroom is in the basement, and your phone has no signal down there. You're sorting the boxes anyway.

You're carrying the tent from the attic to the garden shed. No hand free to scan a label or type.

No printer, no stickers, just a marker. You write K01 on the box of kids' toys and still find out what's inside without opening it.

You've bought a stack of storage boxes and want each one to say what's inside without opening it.

The closets are full of things bought years ago. You'd let some of them go, if you knew which.

The gate at the garden plot has a code lock, and you open it twice a year. Every time, nobody remembers the code.

You lend out tools, take a box to the car, carry the drill bits to the garage. A week later nobody remembers who has them.

You're moving from the city flat to the house. Dozens of boxes, and you want to know which one has the waffle maker.