Fitly: Home Measurements

Ever stood in a store staring at a sofa, cabinet, or appliance and wondered if it will actually fit at home? Keep the answer with you. Save your apartment room by room, then add windows, doors, niches, furniture, appliances, and walls inside each space. Every object can hold as many measurements as you need, each with its own label, note, date, and photos. “Width at the top” and “depth behind the pipe” are welcome here. Its card draws the shape in real proportions, with dimension lines and a light isometric depth view, so a 2400×600 cabinet actually looks long and low. Fit Check is where those saved measurements become useful. See 236×58×236 cm on a price tag? Enter the three values and compare them against every saved opening and niche. The result tells you: Fits with room to spare Fits, but the clearance is tight Fits only after rotation Does not fit How many millimeters make the difference Rotation is part of the calculation. Niches are checked in vertical orientations, and if none works, you can see when an item would pass only on its side. For doors and windows, the relevant cross-section is checked instead. You can also set a clearance margin, so a technically possible fit is marked as tight when too little space remains. The same check works from either direction. Open a sofa to see where it could fit, or open a niche to see which saved items could go there. Search across names, notes, rooms, and categories, and pin important objects to the top of the main screen when you need them close at hand. Measurements can be entered in millimeters, centimeters, meters, inches, or feet and inches. Inputs such as 124,5, 3 1/2, and 4' 3" are understood, while stored values stay precise when you switch units. Copy or share dimensions as text, or export the entire library as a file. Everything stays on the device. No account, no internet connection. On first launch, four sample rooms are ready so you can try Fit Check immediately; they are created only once and do not return after a full data wipe. The dark drafting-style layout uses a graph-paper grid, monospaced numbers, and clear verdict colors.