The list is free.
Keeping it is not.
Every pair, everything that ties them together, everything to put in frame, and the places people miss — all of that is on the free plan, with no watermark. Paying keeps your progress and lets you do this more than once.
Yearly works out at two months less over a year. Prices include VAT at 20%, in US dollars.
$0 a month
No card, no account charge, no watermark.
The whole list, complete and unwatermarked.
100 of allowance each month
- Every place as a pair — the wide one and the close one
- What ties the two pictures together, for every pair
- What to put in frame so the size reads
- The places people most often miss, sorted to the top
- The plain-text version and the print version
- No watermark of any kind
$5 a month
or $48 a year
For one move you want to walk through room by room.
500 of allowance each month
- Everything in Free
- Progress split by room, so you can stop and come back
- Cues for standing where you stood when you moved in
- A print layout built for one place per page
$15 a month
or $144 a year
For more than one home, or more than one move.
1500 of allowance each month
- Everything in Moveout
- Separate records for several homes and several moves
- A separate list for each person in a shared home
- Keep past lists side by side
What an allowance is spent on
- A question answered
- 1
- Building a list
- 2
- The pair cards and the printable list
- 5
An allowance is a measure of how much of the service you can use. It is not money, not stored value, not redeemable for cash, and not transferable. It resets each period and does not carry over. There are no top-up packs.
Why the free plan is the whole list
This is a deliberate departure from how these things are usually arranged, and it is written down so nobody quietly reverses it later.
People arrive here at a moment when a sum of money might not come back to them. Putting the basic list behind a wall at that moment is charging a toll to somebody who is already tense. A watermark could also sit across the safety and privacy lines, and those have to stay readable on every plan.
Paying is for using this more than once. Whatever plan you are on — including none at all — the line about not climbing, and the lines about keeping other people out of frame, are shown in full.
What happens when you subscribe
- 01
You see the whole thing on one screen first
The amount, how often, when the next payment would be taken, and exactly how to cancel. Nothing pre-ticked.
- 02
Two separate questions, neither ticked in advance
Whether you want it to start straight away inside the fourteen day cancellation period, and whether you understand that once it has been supplied in full the right to cancel goes. Both are checked again on our side.
- 03
A confirmation that repeats both back
Your order email restates both statements word for word. That is what the regulations require, and if it does not go out, your right to cancel is not lost.
- 04
A separate reminder before every renewal
Its own email, never mixed into anything else, with the amount, the date and how to cancel.
- 05
Cancelling takes one step
In your account, as easy to reach as subscribing was. No phone call and nothing that tries to talk you out of it.
Things people ask before paying
- Do I need to pay to see the list?
- No. Build one now without an account. Everything that makes the list useful is on the free plan and there is no watermark.
- What if I run out of allowance?
- It resets at the start of the next period. There is nothing to buy to top it up — no packs, no stored value. If you keep running out, a larger plan is the only route.
- Does an unused allowance carry over?
- No. It resets each period.
- Is my card charged automatically?
- A subscription renews automatically until you cancel, and you get a separate reminder email before every renewal.
- Can I get a refund?
- Inside the fourteen days, yes, less a proportionate amount for what you used. After that you keep access to the end of the period paid for. Your statutory rights sit on top of all of that.
Start without deciding anything
One sentence about the home and you have the list. You can decide about a plan later, or not at all.
