Memono: Home Inventory

Memono: Home Inventory

Snap it. Sort it. Find it.

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  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 25, 2026
  • August 31, 2026

Features

Memono: Home Inventory video #1 for iPhone
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About

Ever bought a second one of something because you couldn't find the first? Memono keeps track of what you have at home — and makes it worth looking at. Make a box for a shelf, a drawer, or an actual cardboard box. Photograph what goes in it. Memono lifts each object off its background and drops it into the box as a clean cutout, so a box on your screen looks like the pile of things it actually holds. CUTOUTS, NOT THUMBNAILS Snap a photo and the object is lifted from its background automatically. No cropping, no messy backgrounds — your inventory becomes a collection of the things themselves. IT FILLS ITSELF IN On-device recognition guesses what you photographed and prefills the name and category. It reads the words printed on the thing, so search can match a model number you never typed in. Dictate the rest instead of typing it. And on a Pro iPhone the shutter measures what you shot, so the size sits under the name and you know whether it fits the shelf without hunting for a tape measure. BOXES THAT FEEL REAL A box's contents scatter into an organic little pile, not a spreadsheet grid. Boxes go inside other boxes, so a drawer can sit in the room it belongs to. Give each one its own icon, colour, and a note about where it lives. A MAP OF THE ROOM Scan a room and it becomes a small three-dimensional plan you can turn in your hand, or lay flat as a floor plan, storey by storey. Stand your boxes on the furniture they actually sit on, then tap a cupboard to see what's in it. Take out the ruler and the walls and the furniture say how big they are. Or hold the phone up and let Memono point at the cupboard your thing is standing in. Room scanning needs an iPhone Pro with LiDAR; everything else works on any iPhone. FIND ANYTHING Search by name, tag, category, or colour across every box — including things you never typed a word about — or just ask in a whole sentence. Browse everything you own in one heap, arrange the lot into a spectrum from white through to black, or set standing orders that keep clutter off the tray for good. SHARE A HOME WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS Open your home to the people you live with and everybody sees the same shelf: something added on one phone lands on the others. Decide per person whether they can change things or only look, and keep any box back for yourself. Friends get one box at a time rather than the run of the house. GIVE IT AWAY, OR LEND IT OUT Hand a thing over as a link or a file and it arrives on their phone as the same cutout, name and category intact. Or lend it, and Memono remembers who has it and since when, knocks on their phone when you'd like it back, and puts it home on your shelf when they say it's on its way. ASK THE HOUSE Can't find something? Put out a call and everyone you share with sees it. They can answer in words, or move the thing to where it really was, and your shelf corrects itself. PACK WITHOUT FORGETTING ANYTHING Say where you're going and build the list out of things you already own. Every line says which box to open and which room to walk to. Share the list, and whoever else is packing can add to it. LABELS, AND A PDF OF EVERYTHING Print a sheet of stickers and tape one to each box. Point a camera at the square and Memono opens that box — a year later, in a loft, with the lid taped shut. Or export the whole house as a PDF with a photo on every line, ready for an insurance claim or a move. YOURS ALONE No account, no analytics, no tracking, no ads, no third-party SDK. The cutting out, the guess at what a thing is, the measuring, and the reading of the words printed on it all happen on your phone. Exactly five things reach the network, every one because you asked: handing or lending something over, sharing a home, iCloud sync, the feedback form, and asking what a thing is worth. Sharing and sync go to your own iCloud — not to us. FREE TO TRY Three boxes, thirty items, one room free. One purchase, once, unlocks the rest, on every iPhone and iPad you sign in to.
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What's New in Memono

1.3

August 31, 2026

Memono 1.3 grows with the reader, and an iPad finally uses the width it has. THE WHOLE APP FOLLOWS YOUR TEXT SIZE Turning Larger Text up used to change nothing here: the app drew itself exactly the same at the smallest setting and the largest. Six hundred and seventy-three sizes were written down as numbers, and every one of them grows now. Set it where you read best, in Settings, Accessibility, Display and Text Size, and the whole app comes with you: the shelf, a box, a thing, search, sharing, the tour, and Siri's answers. If you have never opened that setting, nothing has changed at all. Every screen is the same to the pixel. NO WORD BREAKS IN HALF Most rows in this app are an icon, a word, an answer and a chevron on one line, and the word is the only one of the four with any room to give. At the largest sizes it was left three characters and came out "Catego / ry". Seventy-eight rows of that shape, on twenty-nine screens, stack instead now: a thing's facts, the switches in Settings, the two choices the + button pours out, and the rest. BUTTONS GROW WITH WHAT THEY SAY Forty-one controls were exactly as tall as they were drawn, whatever was written inside them, so large type ran out through the top and bottom of the glass it was meant to be sitting on. That height is a floor now rather than a lid. And the delete bar on a thing and on a box is measured rather than guessed at, so it stops standing on top of the words naming what it deletes. THE HINT IN A FIELD GROWS TOO A field's hint stayed small while the words typed into that same field came out large. It grows with everything else now. THE MAPS ARE LETTERED FOR THE READER The room names on a map, the floor area under them and the lengths written along the dimension lines are drawn into the picture rather than laid out as text, which is why they were the last lettering in the app that could not grow. It grows now, and so do the name plates standing over the furniture in a scanned room. AN IPAD USES ITS WIDTH Search shows six things across where it showed three, the shelf holds four boxes to a row where it held two, and the tiles in a room's tray spread out. Six of the rows that give way on a phone at the large sizes keep their line on a tablet, because a thirteen inch screen has room to spare at every setting.

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In-App Purchases

$14.99

Memono Unlimited

Boxes and items without number. One payment.

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