For property owners
If it burns or floods, you'll still be able to prove what you owned.
Photograph what's in the building, keep the receipts and serial numbers with it, and hand your adjuster a dated inventory instead of trying to remember it after the fact.
No credit card. Nothing to install.
Insurance pays for what you can document. After a fire, memory isn't documentation.
How it usually goes
With Place Keeper
Three steps. That's all of it.
Walk the building with your phone
Photograph each room, then each significant item — equipment, appliances, tools, furniture, electronics. Capture the serial plate while you're there.
Attach the paperwork
Forward purchase receipts, warranties, and appraisals to the record. Tag them to the room and the item so they stay together.
Export it when you need it
After a loss, download the inventory as a dated report with every photo and receipt attached and hand it to your adjuster.
One page per item, with the proof attached.
Ask it the way you'd ask a neighbor.
“What was in the kitchen before the fire?”
31 items, photographed March 4, 2026 — with receipts on 24 of them.
“What did the range cost?”
$6,400 in Aug 2024. Invoice and serial number both on the record.
“Can you send proof of ownership?”
Export the inventory report — photos, receipts, and dates in one PDF.
“Is this covered under our policy?”
Policy and the scheduled-equipment rider are filed with the property record.
A real contents inventory
Every room and every significant asset documented before anything happens to it.
Evidence stored off-site
Your proof isn't in the building that burned or flooded.
Claims you can support
Dated photos, serial numbers, and receipts are what turn a claim into a payment.
