The paint you'll want to match. The plate with the model number. The card with the wifi password. Photograph it once — Keeplea works out what it is, and gives it back when you ask.
Free to start, no account needed. iPhone and Android.
They land in the same stream as the faces and the sunsets, and that's where they get lost. Keeplea gives them somewhere else to go. Nothing you keep here lands in your photo stream unless you ask it to.
Your camera
The ones you'll want to look at again.
Keeplea
The ones you'll want to find again.
Model numbers, serial numbers, dates, colours, the small print you'll never read again. You get a card you can act on, and the photograph stays one tap behind it.
Guest Wi-Fi
Photograph it at check-in and it lasts the whole stay — the laptop, the tablet, the second phone. Whoever you came with joins from the QR code instead of copying twenty characters off a card in a dim room.
Ashcroft — Card Room Green
The code exists in exactly one place, printed on a tin that goes out with the rubbish the week the room is finished. Photograph the lid before it does, and matching the scuff on the hallway wall is a two-minute errand instead of a chip of plaster taken to a shop.
WGG244A0GB
Washing machine
Photograph the plate while you are behind the machine anyway. The day it fails, the model and the serial are already there — no torch, no crouching, no forms to fill in first.
Boiler service certificate
Photograph the certificate, or share a PDF straight in from wherever it arrived — tickets, bookings, the letter from the engineer.
Plain words, the way you would describe it to someone. No folders, no filenames, and no tags you have to remember inventing.
Collections form on their own out of what you keep, and reshape as more arrives. Trips gather what you photographed while you were away from home. You never file anything, and nothing needs naming.
They are a way to wander rather than a filing system, so an item can sit outside every one of them and still come back the moment you ask for it.
Keeplea for home inventory, warranties, paperwork, tickets and bookings, renovating, camera roll, life admin
A lea is a meadow — the old word at the end of every Henley, Bradley and Woodlea, spelled whichever way the village settled on. A camera roll is a drawer you rummage through. A lea is open ground you can walk across and see what is on it. That is the whole of the name, and most of the idea.
A keep is also the part of a castle where you put the things you can't afford to lose.
keeplea
said keep-lee