Attic: How Much Is It Worth

You have things. You don't know what they're worth. Point your camera at it — a clock from your grandmother, a camera in a drawer, a box of toys from the attic — and Attic tells you what it is and what it might be worth. Then it stays in your collection, so you never have to wonder twice. WHAT MAKES THIS DIFFERENT Attic will tell you when it doesn't know. Most identification apps hand you a number no matter what, because a number looks like an answer. But nobody — not us, not anyone — has reliable sale prices for most antiques and collectibles. So when a photo genuinely isn't enough, Attic says so, and tells you exactly what to photograph next to narrow it down. A wrong number is worse than no number. WHAT YOU CAN DO · Photograph an item and get an identification: what it is, roughly when, what it's made of, any maker's marks · See an honest value range — with what that estimate actually rests on · Correct anything. Your estimate always wins over ours · Record where you keep it, so you can find it again · Search and sort your whole collection · Export everything as a spreadsheet WHAT IT'S GOOD FOR Antiques · Vintage cameras and clocks · Toys and figures · Furniture · Tools · Glassware and ceramics · Jewelry · The box in the garage you've never opened HONEST LIMITS Condition often decides most of an item's value, and condition is hard to judge from a photo. Attic says when that's the case instead of pretending otherwise. For anything you think may be genuinely valuable, get it looked at in person. Attic is a starting point, not an appraisal. WHAT YOU PAY FOR Attic is a one-time purchase. Buy it once and you keep the app, unlimited identifications, and your attic on this device — no subscription, no renewals, no scan credits to top up. Cloud backup and syncing your attic across devices are not part of the app. If we build them, they will be offered separately — your one-time purchase is not affected either way. Your photos stay on this device. Deleting the app deletes them. Fair use: up to 1,000 identifications a year, which is far beyond what any collection needs.