PUT IT AWAY
Life moves on. The context stays.
The adapter goes back in the utility drawer. A clear view gives the Vision Bar something useful to remember—without you writing another list.
An everyday drawer. A useful point of view.
A CAMERA BAR FOR YOUR DRAWERS
Where did
I put it?
DrawerSense gives your drawers a searchable memory. Ask for a cable, adapter or tool. See where it was last seen, with a picture and a time.
Vision Bar · the camera inside your drawerWhere’s my spare cable?
LAST SEEN IN
The top drawer.9:24 am · Check the last observation.
Illustrative example. If it has moved since, its current location is unknown.
LESS REMEMBERING. MORE DOING.
Put it away.
Find a place to start looking.
Search for the thing you need. Check the drawer, the time and the image behind its last observation.
FROM DRAWER TO ANSWER
“WHERE’S MY USB ADAPTER?”
Check the utility drawer.
The last observation puts it here. If it has since moved out of view, its current location is unknown.
KEEP THE EVIDENCE
More than a name on a list.
A picture, a place and a time stay together. “USB adapter” becomes a record you can check, with the observation behind it.
One observation, with its context attached.
ASK, THEN GET ON WITH IT
Start with the right drawer.
Before opening every drawer—or asking everyone at home—check where it was last seen. Your next step has a starting point.
Less retracing your steps. More getting on with your day.
Try other situationsYOUR THINGS. YOUR EVERYDAY.
What do you
keep looking for?
“Where did I put the spare cable?”
Your project is ready. The cable is somewhere in a drawer. Start with its last observation: a place, a time and an image you can check.
“What’s in the utility drawer?”
The tape measure, the spare adapter and the scissors everyone uses. Check the shared drawer before searching the rest of the house.
“Where were the shared tools last seen?”
The test lead you used last week. The caliper between projects. Check the drawer and observation time before interrupting someone to help search.
The shared test leads
Check the observation before interrupting a teammate in the middle of a job.
The workbench tools
A named drawer and a last-seen record give the next person a useful starting point.
The studio accessories
Keep cables, adapters and camera accessories close to the projects that need them.
INSTALLATION ILLUSTRATIONSTART SMALL. MAKE IT USEFUL.
Start with the drawers
you keep searching.
The cables by your desk. The tools between projects. The essentials everyone shares. Choose two drawers where a useful record would save you retracing your steps.
One Vision Bar per drawer. Keep the contents visible and the drawer moving freely.
Buy the Starter KitKNOW WHERE TO LOOK NEXT.
The right drawer.
The last useful clue.
Check where an item was last seen before opening every drawer. The time and image help you judge the answer. If it moves outside coverage, its current location is unknown.
Try a last-seen searchTHE CLUE BEHIND THE ANSWER
See where.
Check when.
A drawer name gives you a place to start. The image helps you recognise the item. The time tells you how old that clue is.
See how DrawerSense worksEXAMPLE RECORD
Spare cable
Illustrative image- Last seen in
- Top drawer
- Observed at
- 13 September · 9:24 am
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Curiosity, answered.
How do I purchase a Starter Kit?
Select Buy the Starter Kit for the two-drawer kit, fit information and purchase details. The purchase page explains availability and how to send a purchase enquiry.
Does it work with my AI or smart home?
OpenClaw, Home Assistant and API / MCP connections are not currently available. The interactive demo uses example data and does not connect to your accounts or devices.
Can it identify everything in a drawer?
Keep items visible. Covered objects, lookalikes and tiny parts can make an observation ambiguous. A last-seen record cannot establish hidden specifications or an item’s condition.
What about cameras and privacy?
Start with the people who share the space, what is visible and who needs access. Read Trust & privacy for the details. This website does not access your camera.
Why not just use photos or labels?
For storage that rarely changes, a photo or label may be enough. DrawerSense focuses on drawers you use and rearrange, where an old list stops being useful. Choose a drawer with visible contents and check the setup details before buying.
THE DRAWERSENSE JOURNAL
Good ideas.
For everyday things.
AI & everyday things
What is physical context for AI?
An object name is only the beginning. Learn how place, time and evidence make a physical observation useful to an AI assistant.
Read the guideConnected homes
A shared household drawer system that makes sense to everyone
Agree on drawer names, return places and camera boundaries before adding technology to shared household storage.
Read the guideMAKE ROOM FOR A LITTLE LESS SEARCHING.
Less “where did I put it?”
More getting on with it.
Start with the two drawers you reach for most.
Get your Starter Kit