A house move, without the box nobody can find

Box 14 is somewhere, and nobody knows where

A move is three simultaneous inventories that never meet. The boxes, numbered in marker pen with their contents written on the flap — unreadable once they're stacked. The admin — address, energy, internet, school, insurance, bank — scattered between confirmation emails and a handwritten list. The quotes, received as PDFs, compared once and then forgotten.

Yet on the day, the questions that come up are simple and always the same: which box is the coffee machine in, was the meter reading actually taken, how much is still owed to the movers. None of the three has a quick answer in a spreadsheet, because each one lives in a different place.

Your move, described then generated

Describe how you work: “I'm moving from a two-bedroom flat to a house. I have numbered boxes, each tied to a room it comes from and a room it goes to, with a list of what's inside and whether it's fragile. I have admin tasks with a deadline and a status. I have mover quotes with an amount and a decision. I want to see what isn't packed yet, which admin is overdue, and the real budget.”

Blueprint Maker generates the matching application: the box inventory and its contents, the dated admin checklist, the quotes and their status, the spending, and a dashboard that answers your questions.

Your rooms, your admin categories, your way of numbering boxes become the structure of the application — not the other way round.

• Boxes: number, room from, room to, contents, fragile
• Admin: deadline, status, organisation involved
• Quotes: provider, amount, decision
• Actual spending, against the planned budget
• Dashboard: what's left to pack and to do

Finding an object, from your phone, surrounded by boxes

The application is a web application at its own address: it opens on a phone, standing in the hallway, with nothing to install. Searching “coffee machine” in the contents returns the box number and the room it's headed to.

For two people or more, it's the same up-to-date data for everyone: whoever is packing the kitchen and whoever is calling the utilities work from the same list, without emailing a file back and forth.

Admin tasks have dates, and that's the part that costs money

The box inventory is the visible part; the admin is the part you pay for. An energy contract cancelled too late, mail redirection requested after you've left, home insurance that doesn't cover the new address on move-in day: these are deadlines, not tasks, and a deadline with no date on screen is a deadline missed.

In the generated application, an admin item carries its deadline and its status, and the dashboard surfaces what's coming up. Nothing automatic is promised here: the application writes to nobody on your behalf and knows no organisation — it shows what you put in, in time.

For the length of a move, and it stays yours

The Discovery plan (€0) generates a first complete application, often enough for a move, which is by nature a short project. Paid plans are there to iterate, with the cost shown before each generation.

At the end, nothing is held hostage: every list exports to CSV, and the settings offer a JSON export of each dataset. The application's code is exportable too, as an archive or to a repository: keep the inventory as evidence for insurance, or reuse the structure for the next move.