NeuraTiM Stock&Find — know what you have, and where you put it
A fast personal stock and storage memory. It answers three questions — what is this, how
many do I have, where is it — and one that follows from them: what needs replenishing.
Free, fully offline, and it never asks for your data.
- No ads
- No account
- No tracking
- iOS · Android · Web
Open the web app
Record it in seconds. Find it in seconds.
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Add it as it happens — scan the barcode or skip it entirely. A name,
whether it is a consumable or a belonging, how many are in storage, and where. A
photo, a category, tags, an expiry date and a note are behind More options and stay
there until you want them.
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Find it again — search by name, barcode, note or place, and narrow
with one chip at a time: in use, consumables, belongings, needs restocking, expiring
soon, no place.
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Buy exactly what is missing — anything below its desired number of
backups appears on the shopping list with the quantity to buy. Mark it purchased and
the units go straight back into stock.
Three numbers decide it, and you only ever set one.
In use, in storage, desired backups. The moment storage drops below the number you asked
for, the item is on the shopping list — no rule to write, no reminder to schedule, no list
to maintain by hand.
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The open one is not a backup — the jar on the counter and the two in
the cupboard are counted separately, which is the whole point.
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Purchased puts it back — ticking a line as purchased moves the units
into storage in the same action, with the expiry date asked for if you want it.
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A partial shop stays on the list — a line asking for three asks how
many came home, and the rest stay, counted down to what is left.
Hand the list to Checklist, and get what you bought back.
One tap sends the shopping list to NeuraTiM Checklist — a new checklist, or an update to
the one already in progress that keeps whatever is ticked off. One tap in that app's run
menu hands the ticked rows back here, shown before anything moves, as one action with one
Undo. The list travels as a link to the app on the same phone; nothing is uploaded.
Where it is, in the words you would actually use.
A place is a box, a drawer, a shelf, a cellar, a car — optionally inside one another,
never required to be. The photo is attached to the place rather than to every item in it,
so the same box is photographed once and stays recognisable months later.
Everything a storage memory needs. Nothing that turns it into paperwork.
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Four actions, one screen — Scan / Add, Use from Storage, Remove from
Storage, Browse / Search, and the shopping list underneath. No dashboard.
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Consumables and belongings — one has a package in use and packages in
storage; the other has a count and a place. One arithmetic model behind both.
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The open package is a place — take one out of storage and it is open;
put it back unfinished or mark it used up, both one tap with an Undo.
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Which one are you holding — where the shelf carries more than one
date, Use from Storage asks which unit is going, with the soonest already marked.
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Barcodes, never required — EAN-13, EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, Code 128 and
QR, with a typed value accepted everywhere a scan is.
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A barcode says more than its digits — normalised numbers, a verified
check digit, the issuing registry, and GS1 fields read one by one.
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Photographs you frame yourself — one 3:2 rectangle everywhere, framed
before it is kept and never cropped afterwards.
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Tags, categories and one filter at a time — a chip answers one
question and replaces the last; the search box composes with it.
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A history that explains the number — added, used, removed, moved,
corrected. Nothing is ever rewritten.
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Optional expiry and one reminder a day — an Expiring soon list and a
single daily digest, off by default. Never one notification per change.
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A backup is one file — items, places, categories, history and photos,
with merge or replace on restore.
The one switch that lets anything out — and it starts off.
Everything works with the network unplugged. Two optional lookups can reach out when you
switch them on: the product lookup asks Open Food Facts and its sister catalogues (and
Open Library, for books) what a barcode is, sending the number and nothing else; and the
picture search asks Wikimedia Commons and Openverse for a photo by name, sending the words
you typed. Everything found is shown with a tick beside each part before anything is
written.
There is no server, so there is nothing to leak.
- No account or sign-in, ever
- No analytics, no trackers, no ad SDKs
- No backend server — there is nothing to breach
- Item and place photos stay in the device's own storage
- The product lookup is off until you switch it on, and sends one barcode
- The shopping list reaches NeuraTiM Checklist as a link on the same phone
Read the full Privacy Policy
One file, one place, and a delete that means delete.
A backup holds every item, place, category, history entry and photo, and you choose where
the file goes. Restoring offers merge or replace, and merging twice changes nothing.
Delete everything says exactly what it removes before it happens. A backup file is not
encrypted — it exists so your data can move to another device, so choose its destination
accordingly.
100% free. No catch.
Every feature, on every platform, for everyone. That's not changing.
- No ads
- No subscription
- No in-app purchases
- No premium tier
The one real cost is Apple's $99/year Developer Program fee, required just to put an app
on the App Store — regardless of price. If NeuraTiM Stock&Find saved you from buying
the third bottle of something you already had two of, a small tip helps keep it running —
never required, always appreciated.
Same app, every platform.
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Open the Web App — runs instantly in any modern browser,
nothing to install.
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Download the APK — free,
testing-grade APK built straight from source on every release.
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Get the iOS Build — free
sideloadable build for now; the App Store needs a paid developer account.
Made by NeuraTiM. Contact:
info@neuratim.com.
GitHub ·
neuratim.com