A home inventory app built by a frustrated user — not a subscription company. Your data is yours, whether you pay or not.
Your first 200 items are free, forever.
AI reads each photo and lists what's inside the bin.
Type “drill bits” and see exactly which bin holds them.
Pin every bin to a room so you can walk straight to it.
Values, receipts and serial numbers in one printable PDF.
A note from the maker
Six months ago, my storage unit hit me with an unexpected price hike. Working two jobs, I didn't have time to be nickel-and-dimed, so I decided to move everything into my unfinished garage. With zero construction experience, I asked AI how to frame and insulate it. I hung heavy OSB sheets on the ceiling by myself — and when two ends missed a joist, I patched the gap with a scrap piece of pegboard. That garage is weather-proof today, and it gave this app its name.
But with all those storage bins now in the garage, I needed a way to organize them. Every app I tried promised “free,” only to reveal monthly subscriptions that held my own catalog hostage if I stopped paying. I did all that manual labor just to avoid a $20 monthly fee; I wasn't about to pay one for software.
So I teamed up with AI to build the exact home inventory app I wished existed. It cost me about $40 in AI credits and a lot of evening hours, but Pegboard turned out better than anything I could find on the market.
I don't want to get rich bait-and-switching anyone. Apps cost money to host and run AI scans, but they shouldn't cost you an endless monthly bill. I read every user suggestion, I'll explain my thinking if something can't be built, and I will never trap your data.
Try it on your real clutter first. 200 items is plenty to catalog a whole garage rack. If it earns its keep, pay once and never think about it again.
— Charlie, founder of Pegboard
$0
forever
$34.99
once, updates included
$15
per year