keeplea keep·lee

Your camera is for moments. Keeplea is for everything else.

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.

Get Keeplea

Free to start, no account needed. iPhone and Android.

Keeplea's Explore screen, showing collections named Documents, Home and appliances, Wine, Plants, and Places and signs
Keeplea's home screen, holding a monstera, a tin of green paint, a washing machine's rating plate and a bottle of wine, each labelled with what it is

Not every photo is a memory

Some things you photograph to remember, not to look at.

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.

Two friends laughing at an outdoor table
A beach at sunset
A dog asleep on a sofa
A city street at dusk after rain
A hotel wifi card on a desk
The rating plate on a washing machine
A car park level and row sign
A bottle of red wine on a kitchen counter

Your camera

The ones you'll want to look at again.

Keeplea

The ones you'll want to find again.

What comes back

It keeps what is printed on the thing.

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.

A hotel wifi card standing on a desk beside a lamp

The password nobody wants to type twice.

Guest Wi-Fi

Network maple-harbor-78
Password
Security WPA

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.

The rating plate inside the door of a washing machine

A record of what you own, built by using it.

WGG244A0GB

Washing machine

Serial 004521-A
Load 9 kg
warrantykitchen

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.

A tin of green paint photographed on a paint-flecked windowsill

The colour you'll want again in two years.

Ashcroft — Card Room Green

Code No. 79
Finish Estate Eggshell
Volume 2.5 L
paintgreeninterior

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.

A boiler service certificate lying on a worktop

Paper, and the PDFs that replaced it.

Boiler service certificate

Serviced April 2026
Next due April 2027

Photograph the certificate, or share a PDF straight in from wherever it arrived — tickets, bookings, the letter from the engineer.

How you find it

Later, just ask.

Plain words, the way you would describe it to someone. No folders, no filenames, and no tags you have to remember inventing.

Ashcroft — Card Room Green

paint · interior

Without filing anything

It arranges itself as it grows.

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.

Collections in Keeplea: Documents, Home and appliances, Wine, Plants, and Places and signs, under the line 'Auto-grouped, updates as you capture'

What people keep

Anything you would want back later.

  • Paint tins and tile boxes
  • Appliance plates and serial numbers
  • Warranty papers and service certificates
  • Wifi cards and router stickers
  • Wine you liked, and wine you did not
  • Medicine boxes and dosages
  • Trail signs and park maps
  • Handwritten notes and whiteboards
  • Tickets and bookings, shared in as a PDF
  • The parking level and the row
  • Plants worth naming
  • Business cards and shopfronts

Keeplea for home inventory warranties paperwork tickets and bookings renovating

Yours

Private by default, and easy to leave.

Locked, if you want it

Put Face ID, Touch ID or your fingerprint in front of everything you keep.

How to lock it →

Delete anything, any time

One item, or your whole account and every photograph in it. No email to write.

How deletion works →

Free to start

Keep things without an account. Pro lifts the limit on how much you keep.

What Pro changes →

Photograph it once. Ask for it years later.

Free to start, on iPhone and Android.

Get Keeplea