Know what you have.
At home, and at work.
HomeStock keeps track of the things you actually own — the food in the freezer, the stock on the shelf, the tools in the garage — so nobody buys a fourth jar of the same thing, and nobody finds out on a Friday afternoon that you're out.
Free to use while it's being finished. Nothing to install.
Two ways in
Which one are you here for?
Same app, two very different jobs. Plenty of people use both.
For your home
Your house, and everyone in it
What's in the cupboard, what's about to go off, and what you're nearly out of — shared with the people you live with.
- A shopping list that fills itself
- Kids can ask; you decide what gets bought
- Bills, budgets and who owes who
For business
Stock you can actually account for
Every movement recorded — received, issued, transferred, counted, wasted — with costs that follow the stock instead of being guessed at.
- Purchase orders, suppliers, stock counts
- Staff hours and pay
- Per-person permissions, not job titles
The short version
How it fits together
Everything in HomeStock lives in a space. A space is just a place you keep things — your own flat, the family house, a storeroom at work. You can have as many as you need, and you invite people into the ones you want to share.
What each person can see and change is set per person, so a teenager can add to the shopping list without seeing the bills, and a weekend hire can count stock without seeing anyone's wages.
Where it runs
Use it today in a browser
In a browser — right now, on a phone or a computer, with nothing to install. It keeps working when the signal drops and catches up when you're back.
On your phone, and on the desktop — both are being built. There's nothing to download yet, and we'd rather say so than put a button there that does nothing. What's coming, and when you can use what →
Before you trust it with anything
Straight answers about your data
Your changes are saved on your device first, so a cold storeroom or a basement freezer doesn't stop you working. If you delete your account, a space other people rely on is handed over rather than deleted out from under them — and you get fourteen days to change your mind.