#MYSTUFF PRO FREE#

You also can mark your new item as being at home or in storage, and say whether you need to repair it or you lent it to a friend or donated it (very helpful at tax time!). From there, for example, you can add a new item to your music library, specify the format, artist and title, and take a picture (or 30) without having to edit the category. The app comes with a few categories, locations and actions already programmed. You can keep track of less tangible categories, such as concerts you’ve attended or progress on a book project, by adding databases. You can scan barcodes to pull upinformation from Amazon such as stock photos and prices and upload data from other apps, such as Book Crawler, where you might have already started inventorying your things. You can change the information collected for each category (such as manufacturers’ names for your electronics or the artist of each artwork, and the number of copies you have left of your band’s CD). With MyStuff2 Pro, you can customize categories, locations and actions, as well as add subcategories (what kind of clothing?) and action phases (for sale or sold?) to your heart’s content.

#MYSTUFF PRO FREE#

I thought that, though pricey at $8.99, it was worth the cost (a free version has a cap of 15 items a mid-level version requires extra payment to keep multiple databases, export Excel spreadsheets and customize color). I had already inventoried some books with a program called Book Crawler and tried other apps for cataloguing my music and crafts supplies, but this one does it all. I purchased MyStuff2 to keep track of my household belongings and things I was selling. At least, I’m aware I’ve owned more than 1,727 items in the past year. Finally, with the help of MyStuff2 Pro, I am. I’ve always wanted to be better organized.

Mystuff pro