Most clutter is not a storage problem. It is a memory problem — you buy the second one because you forgot about the first. Kept keeps a quiet list of what is in your home, tells you when something has gone unused for months, and lets you check before you buy.
Type what you are about to buy — "white shirt", "running shoes", "wok" — and Kept tells you whether you already own one, how many, and how many of those you have not touched in months. The most useful moment in a decluttering app is the moment before the purchase.
Every item carries a last-used date. Things you have not touched drift into an idle list with the number of days attached. No shaming, no red badges — just the honest answer to "what am I actually not using?"
Ann reads your inventory and answers in plain language: what should I wear today, which items are idle, analyse my shopping habits, which purchase gave me the worst value, give me a tidying plan for this week.
Say it out loud and it becomes a structured list. Or photograph up to ten things at once and let recognition draft them. Nothing goes into your inventory until you confirm it on a review screen.
Sort by room and by who it belongs to. Give an item a photo so you recognise it later. Rename anything by tapping its name — no forms to open.
Items live on your device, so the app works with no signal. Thirty-eight interface languages. Free, with no ads.
Not everything you own — the categories you keep re-buying. For most people that is clothes, kitchen gear, cables, cosmetics and stationery. Twenty minutes of voice entry covers more than you would expect.
The habit worth building is a five-second search before a purchase. This is where a home inventory pays for itself, and it is the "断" — stop the inflow — of decluttering.
Once a month, open the idle items and decide: use it, or let it go. Deciding from a list is far easier than deciding while standing in a full closet.
No, and you should not try. An inventory of everything takes a weekend and gets abandoned. An inventory of the five categories you keep accidentally re-buying takes twenty minutes and pays off the first time it stops a duplicate purchase.
Your items are stored on the device, so browsing, searching and adding work with no signal. The AI butler and photo recognition need a connection, because the recognition runs on a server.
Yes. There are no ads and no in-app purchases in the shipping build.
A note cannot answer "do I already own this?" in five seconds, and it cannot tell you that you have not touched something in 180 days. Structure is the whole point.