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
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.
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.
Receipts in a kitchen drawer. Serial numbers nowhere. Half of it bleached unreadable by the sun coming through the window.
Started strong in 2022. Hasn't been opened since. The columns don't match what your carrier asks for anyway.
Your home's worth of valuables, serials, and storage locations sitting on someone else's server. The exact database you don't want stolen.
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.
The concept targets on-device classification and OCR, room organization, and a signed PDF export. Recognition quality and carrier usefulness still require validation.
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.
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.
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.
Same engineering thesis as the rest of the MAJESTIC suite — Paws, Pantry Clock, Tally, Brassmark, Lockbox.
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.
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.
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.
Answers describe the target design and remain subject to implementation, accuracy testing, carrier review, and platform behavior.
Signups inform whether production work begins; joining does not promise access, a test invitation, a price, or a launch date.