The problem
The paperwork for a home piles up fast.
Moving scatters paperwork
Boxes, new appliances and furniture each come with a receipt and a warranty card.
Renters need proof too
Your landlord insures the building, not your things. Contents insurance still asks what you owned.
Warranties outlast memory
Two years after you bought the washing machine, it is easy to forget when its warranty ends.
How Vaultable helps
Proof for every room you live in.
Receipts with the things
Every purchase keeps its receipt, and new ones count down their return window.
A sample vault
What a documented home looks like.
Rooms, the things in them, and the proof for each: the inventory you would want on the day you need it.
Questions about keeping a home's records
I rent. Is Vaultable for me?
Yes. Contents insurance covers your things, not the building, and it asks the same questions: what did you own, and can you prove it? Vaultable keeps that proof wherever you live.
Does my inventory move with me?
Yes. Your vault belongs to you, not to the address, so it comes with you when you move.
Can my partner or housemate add items too?
Yes. Invite them to the property; they keep their own account and vault. Sharing is part of the paid plans.
What should I add first?
The things you would hate to lose, and anything still within its return window or warranty. The app suggests ten common items to start with.


