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// CONCEPT · TARGET: CLOUDLESS iOS

Your home inventory.
On your phone.
Forever yours.

What We Own is a proposed cloudless home inventory. Its target design uses on-device classification and OCR for photos, receipts, brands, and serials, then creates an insurance-oriented PDF. Recognition quality, encryption, and carrier usefulness have not been implemented or validated.

● NO CLOUD   ● NO ACCOUNT   ● NO ANALYTICS

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The website stores your email privately for product updates. It is separate from What We Own app data. Request removal anytime at support@majesticmade.dev.

// THE PROBLEM

A home inventory matters exactly once — on the worst day of your year.

And that's the day the shoebox is wet, the spreadsheet is three years stale, the cloud account is locked, and the adjuster is on the phone.

// THE SHOEBOX

Receipts in a kitchen drawer. Serial numbers nowhere. Half of it bleached unreadable by the sun coming through the window.

// THE SPREADSHEET

Started strong in 2022. Hasn't been opened since. The columns don't match what your carrier asks for anyway.

// CLOUD INVENTORY APPS

Your home's worth of valuables, serials, and storage locations sitting on someone else's server. The exact database you don't want stolen.

// THE CLAIM ITSELF

Adjuster asks for an itemized list with values. You're standing in what used to be your living room trying to remember what was in it.

// PROPOSED PRODUCT DESIGN

Three things, very well. Nothing else.

The concept targets on-device classification and OCR, room organization, and a signed PDF export. Recognition quality and carrier usefulness still require validation.

Snap a photo. Vision tags it on-device.

Apple's built-in classifier covers about 1,300 categories. The category is suggested the moment you take the photo — you confirm with one tap.

  • Item photo for the inventory thumbnail. Vision suggests a category; you accept or override.
  • Serial photo runs on-device OCR over the label and pre-fills the serial number. Same for brand and model text on the device.
  • Receipt photo attaches as a PDF page and is OCR-indexed so you can search by store, date, or amount later.
  • No images ever leave the phone — Vision and OCR both run locally. The camera frame is discarded after classification.
// VISION · CONFIRM CATEGORY
📷
SuggestedPOWER DRILL
Confidence94%
TAP TO CONFIRM

Rooms first. Because that's how a claim adjuster thinks.

What We Own's data model is built for households, not warehouses. Items live inside rooms; rooms roll up into the property. When the unthinkable happens, you already have the slice your adjuster needs.

  • Per-room totals (count + replacement value) update as you add items. Walk room by room on move-in day; you're done in an evening.
  • Storage locations within a room — “hall closet, top shelf” — because half of what gets lost is what you forgot was there.
  • Tags across rooms for collectors — watches, tools, instruments — so the high-value subset can be exported separately for a scheduled-property rider.
// PROPERTY · 5 ROOMS
Living room$8,420
Kitchen$4,180
Primary bedroom$6,950
Garage$3,710
Office$2,890
TOTAL$26,150

One tap. One proposed signed PDF for adjuster review.

The export is the wedge. Built for the format major US carriers expect — State Farm, Allstate, USAA, GEICO, Liberty Mutual, Lemonade. Item-by-item with photo, category, brand, model, serial, purchase date, purchase price, storage location, and receipt page. Plus a room-by-room summary for adjusters who want it sliced that way.

  • Signed with a device-local certificate so the PDF carries proof it came from your What We Own database, not a hand-edited spreadsheet.
  • Two layouts in one file — itemized list with photos, plus a one-page room-by-room summary. Adjusters get what they need; you get what you need.
  • Email, AirDrop, or save to Files. No upload required — the PDF becomes the durable artifact you store somewhere you trust.
INSURANCE EXPORT · STEWARD
Property summary
142 items · 5 rooms · $26,150 total
Signed: 2026-05-30 14:22 EDT
Item 001 of 142
DeWalt 20V Drill · Tools · $169
Serial DCD771C2 · Garage
TAP TO EXPORT
// TARGET PRIVACY MODEL

The whole point is don't put this on someone else's server.

Same engineering thesis as the rest of the MAJESTIC suite — Paws, Pantry Clock, Tally, Brassmark, Lockbox.

// NO CLOUD
Inventory lives in an encrypted SwiftData store on your phone. No server has a copy.
// NO ACCOUNT
No email, no login, no profile. Open the app and start logging the first room.
// NO ANALYTICS
Zero third-party SDKs. We don't know how you use it. Neither does anyone else.
// NO LOOKUPS
Brand, serial, and value are entered or OCR-extracted locally. No price-API calls.
// WHO'S BUILDING THIS

Built by a military software dev who PCS'd four times in eight years.

Active-duty software developer. Same hands shipped Paws (cloudless pet records), Pantry Clock (on-device pantry tracker), Tally (on-device budget), Brassmark (private firearm registry), and Lockbox (family emergency vault) — all on the same on-device thesis. What We Own is the household.

Why this audience first? Because military families move every two or three years and re-inventory every time. They already buy the privacy thesis. The PCS cycle is a natural trigger and the community talks to itself — concentrated distribution beats a broad cold launch.
// PROPOSED PRICING

A $3.99 monthly or $30 annual model is being considered.

These figures and the 25-signup validation gate are planning inputs, not an offer or a launch commitment. Store terms and availability are not final.

// MONTHLY
$3.99
/ month
Proposed monthly tier and trial. Final eligibility and cancellation follow store terms.
PROPOSED OPTION
// ANNUAL
$30
/ year  ($2.50/mo)
Proposed annual tier and trial. Savings depend on final pricing.

The intended model is flat-rate because the target architecture has no per-item server storage. Both the architecture and price remain subject to implementation review.

// CONCEPT FAQ

The questions you should be asking.

Answers describe the target design and remain subject to implementation, accuracy testing, carrier review, and platform behavior.

The target design uses encrypted local storage and on-device classification with no account, inventory server, analytics, or telemetry. Explicit PDF export would be the intended exception. Those data flows still require implementation and security review.
The proposed export bundles photos, descriptions, serials, dates, prices, locations, and receipts. No carrier has approved the format, and acceptance or claim outcomes are not guaranteed.
Backup and recovery behavior is unresolved. Platform backup and user-managed PDF or encrypted exports may be explored, but recovery will not be promised until fully tested.
No product accuracy result exists today. The concept uses on-device classification and OCR with mandatory user confirmation and manual correction. Supported categories and acceptable error rates depend on implementation testing.
A home inventory contains sensitive location, serial, receipt, and value data. The proposed architecture avoids a MAJESTIC-hosted inventory, but the shipped data flow, if any, must be verified.
The first concept is single-device. Local peer-to-peer sharing is an unscoped research idea with no committed version or timing.
The proposed plan avoids per-item limits, but no feature set or price is final and no subscription is currently offered.
No platform has been committed. iOS is the current design target; Android remains an unscoped possibility.
// JOIN THE WAITLIST

Follow What We Own from concept to possible release.

Signups inform whether production work begins; joining does not promise access, a test invitation, a price, or a launch date.

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