StowcaseGuides
Everything you own, written down properly.
Build an inventory that remains useful to an insurer, moving company, executor, or family member, then learn how Stowcase makes the work faster.
Home inventory
What a home inventory is, what it is for, and how to finish one for insurance, a move, or an estate.
Home inventory: what, why, and how
The whole idea in one page: what belongs in a home inventory, why an undocumented claim gets paid at the adjuster’s number instead of yours, and the room-by-room method that gets it finished.
Read the guide →Home inventory for insurance
What an adjuster actually asks for, how replacement cost differs from what you paid, which categories hit a policy sub-limit, and how to produce a schedule you can email.
Read the guide →Moving inventory list
Number the boxes, record what went in each one, and arrive with a list that settles a damage claim against a mover instead of an argument.
Read the guide →Estate inventory
List and value household contents for probate, an executor, or a family division while keeping one clear record.
Read the guide →Home inventory checklist
Room by room, the things people forget: the garage, the attic, what is inside closed drawers, and every serial number worth photographing.
Read the guide →Home inventory template
A spreadsheet template with the exact column names Stowcase reads, so a list you already keep imports in bulk instead of being retyped.
Read the guide →Using Stowcase
Getting set up, bringing an existing collection with you, and the features built for a shelf you already own.
Get started
From invite to a cataloged shelf: set up a profile, decide what is public, and start adding copies by barcode.
Read the guide →Import your collection
Step-by-step exports from Blu-ray.com, Discogs, and Goodreads, plus the spreadsheet columns Stowcase maps on sight.
Read the guide →Wishlists
Track what you are hunting for, then convert a wishlist entry into an owned copy the day you find one.
Read the guide →Loans
Record who borrowed which copy and when it came back, so a lent record is never just missing.
Read the guide →Still have a question?