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You have a house full of things and no idea what matters

Photograph what you find. We value every item and hand you back a plain list: what a specialist should see, what is worth selling yourself, and what you can let go of without wondering.

Free to upload · You see what we found before you pay anything · No account needed

Clearing a house is a deadline you did not ask for

The sale closes, the tenancy ends, or everyone is only in town for the weekend. Meanwhile there are two hundred objects and no obvious way to tell them apart.

The thing you nearly threw away

Most people clearing a house give away something worth more than everything else combined. Usually it looked ordinary.

Weeks lost on the wrong items

Listing a $12 vase takes the same evening as listing a $1,200 one. Without knowing which is which, you spend it on the wrong ones.

A number you need for probate

Estates need a contents figure, and siblings need one they all trust. Guessing causes arguments that outlast the house.

Nobody wants the whole lot

Auction houses want the best five pieces. Estate clearers take 30–50% of everything. Neither tells you what you actually have.

Everything comes back in three piles

Not a list of prices to interpret. A list of decisions, already made.

Pile one

Show a specialist

Roughly $500 and up. We name the auction houses that handle this category, what they charge, and where they are — so you can approach them yourself, for nothing.

Pile two

Sell it yourself

Worth real money but below what a specialist will take on. You get a realistic price and which marketplace suits it, so an evening's work actually pays.

Pile three

Let it go

Donate, sell as a lot, or dispose. This is usually most of the house — and knowing which things it covers is what lets you move at all.

How it works

Most people do the photographs in an afternoon, one room at a time.

1

Photograph everything

One clear photo per item, phone camera is fine. Do a room, upload it, do the next.

2

We value every piece

Each item is identified and given a realistic price range. A few hundred items takes under an hour.

3

See what we found — free

Before paying anything you see how many items are worth real money, and the total range.

4

Unlock the detail

Every item named and priced, sorted into the three piles, with the specialists to approach. Yours to keep and share.

Pricing

One payment. You only choose a size after we have valued everything, so you are not guessing how much is in the house before you begin.

One Room

Up to 50 items

$79

one payment, no subscription

A single room, a storage unit, or the pieces you have already set aside.

Full Estate

Up to 400 items

$249

one payment, no subscription

A large property, a lifetime collection, or several rooms of stored items.

If there is nothing valuable, you pay nothing

If we do not find a single item worth more than the report costs, the report did not help you and we refund it in full. Sometimes a house really is all sentiment and no money — you should not pay us to find that out.

Questions people ask

How accurate are the values?

They are informed estimates, not a certified appraisal. They are good enough to tell a $20 item from a $2,000 one, which is the decision you are actually making. Before selling anything significant, the specialist we point you to will give you a firm figure — that is free and it is their job.

Can I use this for probate?

It gives you a defensible working figure for the contents and a full itemised list, which is what most estates need for an initial valuation and for dividing things between beneficiaries. For a formal valuation for tax purposes, some jurisdictions require an accredited appraiser — check what your estate needs.

How many photos do I need to take?

One clear photo per item. Whole shelves or drawers in a single frame cannot be valued individually, so anything you want priced needs its own picture. Furniture, art, jewellery, china, tools, instruments and collectibles all work.

What if some photos are unusable?

We tell you which ones and why, and you can re-shoot and add them to the same report at no extra cost.

Do you take a cut if I sell something?

Not from you. The report price is all you pay us. If you ask us to introduce you to an auction house, that house may pay us a referral fee — this never changes your valuation or which specialists we suggest, and we say so plainly in our terms.

What happens to the photos?

They stay private and are never published or indexed. They are used to produce your report and are shared with a specialist only if you explicitly ask us to make an introduction. See our privacy policy.

Can I share the report with my family?

Yes — it lives at a private link you can send to anyone. Siblings dividing an estate tend to find a neutral itemised list more useful than anything else in the process.

Start with one room

Photograph a single shelf or drawer and upload it. You will see what we find before you decide whether the rest is worth doing.

Upload your first photos