Categories
Every item carries a category, and the dashboard draws a donut chart of how your inventory splits across them. Useful for noticing that electronics quietly became half of everything you own.
Your home’s digital memory
Warry keeps your belongings, receipts and warranty documents together on your iPhone. Adding an item takes under a minute, the dashboard shows what it is all worth, and any warranty ending in the next 30 days is waiting for you when you open the app.
Free to download. One banner ad, and that is what keeps it free.
Your Digital Organizer
Adding things
Type the name, pick a category, save. Those two fields are the only ones Warry insists on. Photograph the receipt, set the warranty end date, note what you paid — the fields are there when you want them.
A name and a category is enough. If you are in a hurry at the till, save the item with just a name and fill in the rest at home.
Alongside the main product photo you can attach receipts, warranty cards and delivery notes as images — taken with the camera or picked straight from your photo library.
Name, brand, model, serial number, category, location, purchase date, warranty end date, price, currency, and a free-text note for everything else.
Staying ahead
Open Warry and the dashboard answers three questions at once: what everything is worth, how many warranties end in the next 30 days, and how your things split across categories.
A single number on the dashboard, right beside the total value. If it reads zero, there is nothing to think about this month.
The warranty list keeps those three states apart, so even a long inventory still reads at a glance.
Warry never asks for notification permission, sets no alarms and pushes nothing to your lock screen. The 30-day count is waiting when you open the app; that is the whole mechanism.
Warranty list
Ends 4 March 2028
12 days left
Ended 9 January 2026
Your data
Warry writes every record to a local database on the device. There is no account to create, no server to sign in to and no quiet upload happening in the background.
You open the app and start adding things. Nothing to verify, no password to remember, no e-mail address to hand over.
OZJAM runs no server that receives anything from the app. That cuts both ways: we cannot export, restore or delete your data on request either. Only you can.
There is no copy anywhere else. Worth knowing before you change phones — it is the honest cost of not having an account.
Where things live
Items, photos, documents, prices and notes, in the app’s local database on the device.
Nothing. There is no account, and no path for the data to travel.
The banner ad is served by Google, which may process device identifiers and ad interactions under its own policy. Nothing you type into Warry travels with it.
The only permissions Warry asks for are the camera and your photo library, for taking product photos and attaching documents. No location, no contacts, no microphone, no health data.
Inside the app
No paid tier, no locked features. Everything below ships in the free app.
Every item carries a category, and the dashboard draws a donut chart of how your inventory splits across them. Useful for noticing that electronics quietly became half of everything you own.
Home, office, summer house or one you name yourself — five in total. Enough to tell the drill in the garage from the one at the summer house, without turning into a filing system.
One main product photo, plus as many supporting images as an item needs: receipts, warranty cards, delivery notes. Taken with the camera or picked from your photo library, and stored on the device.
The serial number a repair centre always asks for has its own field. The free-text note holds everything else — “receipt is in the blue folder” — that you will be glad of two years from now.
Record each price in the currency you actually paid: Turkish lira, US dollars, euros or pounds sterling.
English, Türkçe, Español and Deutsch, switched from inside the app. The interface follows iOS conventions, so there is nothing new to learn.
Decisions
Each of these was considered properly and then left out of Warry on purpose. They are Warry’s decisions — another app could reasonably decide otherwise.
A week spent building a forgot-password screen would have added nothing to the app.
A server means a bill every month, and that bill always finds its way back to you.
It turns out you can write a decent app without knowing how long you looked at a screen.
The one banner ad at the bottom covers it. Asking for both would be greedy.
People write reviews when they like something. Some already have.
From the App Store
Reviews come straight from the Turkish App Store — not curated, not edited. Read them on the App Store
Questions
The five things people ask most. The rest is on the support page.
Yes. Free to download, free to use, with no paid tier, no subscription and no feature locked behind a purchase. A single banner ad covers the cost of keeping it on the App Store.
One banner, served by Google AdMob — the only third-party component in the app. Google may process device identifiers, coarse location derived from your IP address and ad-interaction data under its own advertising policy. On iOS the App Tracking Transparency prompt decides whether the advertising identifier may be used, and declining it does not disable anything in Warry.
No. Adding items, browsing the list, searching and the dashboard all work offline, because the data is already on the device. Without a connection the banner ad simply does not load.
No. Items, photos, documents, prices and notes are written to a local database on the device and never sent to OZJAM. We run no server that receives them, which also means we cannot read, export or restore your data for you. Deleting the app deletes it. The details are in the Warry privacy policy.
No. There is no cloud sync and no account, so each device keeps its own list. That is the trade-off for having nothing to sign in to. There is no export yet either, so treat the app as the single copy.
A dozen more answers — and a person who reads your e-mail — are on the Warry support page.
Warry is free on the App Store, for iPhone and iPad. Add one item and you will know within a minute whether it fits the way you live.