Item management
20 item types across 8 categories, each with its own fields. Food tracks expiry, apparel tracks times worn, electronics track warranty.
Snap a photo and the name, category, expiry date and price are filled in at once. From room down to drawer, every item gets a place it belongs.
Name, category, expiry date, price — recognised in one pass, so you are not typing into field after field. This is the biggest difference between AllMyThings and other inventory apps.
Fill the frame with the item
Point at the item and press the shutter, or pick an existing photo from your library.
It reads the name and category, finds the expiry date and barcode on the packaging, and cuts the subject out into a sticker.
Confirm and it is filed. A batch of photos can be queued up and recognised in the background.
When online, a cloud model reads accurately and in detail — down to the small print on the packaging.
If the cloud is unavailable it falls back to the model on your phone. No signal, no problem.
From "when does this soy sauce expire?" to "how many t-shirts do I actually have?" — the answer is in here.
20 item types across 8 categories, each with its own fields. Food tracks expiry, apparel tracks times worn, electronics track warranty.
Room → furniture → container. Three levels is enough. Move a location and everything inside moves with it.
Watched in buckets of today, 3 days, 7 days and 30 days. When something expires, discard it, mark it used up, or add it to your shopping list.
Set a threshold for anything consumable. Drop below the line and it shows up on the home screen, ready to restock in one tap.
Generated in one tap from expiring, expired and out-of-stock items — no more shopping from memory.
Record purchase price and current value. See your total, see what is worth the most, and get warned before a warranty runs out.
Say "ate two bananas, drank a carton of milk" and stock levels are updated for you, instead of tapping through every item.
Ask "how much milk do I have left?" or "what is about to expire?" — or just tell it to add something to your shopping list.
Many tools give you unlimited nesting, and then you never want to set it up. AllMyThings keeps just three: room, furniture, container.
Move a location and everything inside moves with it. Nothing has to be re-assigned by hand.
3 expired · 10 expiring within 30 days
3 selected · Discard deletes the item; the other two only adjust
The two things easiest to forget: the carton of milk in the fridge, and the shampoo bottle running out on the basin. AllMyThings puts both in front of you.
After you take the photo, the subject is cut out automatically into a clean sticker that becomes the item cover — far nicer to look at than a cluttered snapshot, and easier to find.
vs. paid −¥2.00 · −16.7%
What you keep at home is private. So we built it this way: stored on your device by default, and going to the cloud is your call.
iCloud sync is off by default. Items, photos and locations live on your device first.
Turn sync on and your data goes into your own private iCloud database. We cannot access it.
The on-device model ships with the app, so items are recognised without a connection and photos never have to leave your phone.
No advertising, no third-party tracking scripts, and no cookies tracking you around.
Your data is stored only in your iCloud. We cannot access any of your data.
From the in-app explanation in AllMyThings
Items, locations, alerts and the shopping list are fully available on the free plan. On-device AI recognition is free forever, with no limits.
Prices are shown on the App Store product page and may vary by region or promotion. Cancel any time in Settings → Apple ID → Subscriptions; access continues to the end of the paid period.
AI allowances reset each calendar month and do not roll over.
iPhone, running iOS 17.6 or later.
On your device by default. If you turn on iCloud sync, it goes into your own private iCloud database — we cannot access it. The app also contains no third-party analytics or advertising SDKs.
Yes. The on-device recognition model ships with the app, so you can identify and file items offline. Cloud recognition is more accurate when you are online, and the app falls back to on-device automatically if the cloud is unavailable.
Items, locations, the shopping list, expiry and low-stock alerts are all unlimited and free forever. Only cloud AI recognition runs on a monthly allowance — when it is used up, recognition pauses until it resets on the 1st.
Subscriptions are managed in Settings → Apple ID → Subscriptions on your iPhone, and you can cancel any time. Lifetime is a one-off purchase and never renews. There is also a "Restore Purchases" option in the app.
Yes. The app includes both Simplified Chinese and English, switchable in settings.
Yes — the free plan is meant to be used indefinitely. Unlimited items, locations and shopping list entries, unlimited expiry and low-stock alerts, and on-device AI recognition that is free with no limits. Only cloud AI recognition has a monthly allowance (15 per month), resetting on the 1st.
For a small number of items, on a computer, a spreadsheet is fine. It breaks down once you have real stuff: typing every row is slow, you cannot open it while standing in the shop, and it never tells you anything. AllMyThings logs the name, category, expiry date and price from one photo, works from your phone, alerts you before things expire or run out, and records location down to which shelf. You can still export everything to a spreadsheet.
The problem is usually the categories, not your memory. Sorting by type ("kitchenware", "misc") does not help you find anything. Sorting by place does. AllMyThings nests locations three levels deep — Home → Kitchen → Left wall cabinet — so searching an item name shows you the full path to it.
Download it free — sorting out a single drawer is a fine place to start.
iOS 17.6 or later · Chinese and English