MuninnMuninn

Your household memory.

Label the bin once. Find anything forever. Muninn remembers what’s in every bin and on every shelf — the garage, the storage unit, the attic, the closet under the stairs — so you don’t have to.

Or get a pack of printed labels
— weatherproof, already coded, from $26.

Have an invite? Join a household

iPhone, iPad and any browser · 6 bins free, kept

Built by a military family
after a move that ended in identical bins.
Muninn’s Home screen on a phone: 19 bins, 113 items and 3 places, three action items, then the bins and things edited most recently, each showing its bin, its place and its shelf.
A real household: 19 bins, 113 items, three places.
“I know we have a tent. It’s in a bin. Somewhere.”
So it’s six bins opened in the garage, then a drive to the storage unit where your phone has no bars — and the tent turns up behind the holiday lights you gave up looking for in November.

What people use it for

Life moves.
Your things stay findable.

The garage, the storage unit, the decorations you only need once a year. One household memory, wherever your things end up.

Already made a list? Bring it with you.

Move your inventory from a spreadsheet or another app.

Explore importing

Label it once. Find it when you need it.

Search when you’re looking for something. Scan when you’re standing beside it. Every picture below is the app, running, on a real household.

Step 01

Label it once.

Print a QR label from your phone, or peel one off a Muninn pack — one for the front, one for the end. Scan the label to open the bin in Muninn, then tell it what you put inside.

Already put coded labels of your own on the bins? Scan one and attach it — Muninn doesn’t insist you use ours.

Muninn’s Print bin labels screen on a phone: a sheet of six labels laid out ready to print — two copies each of bins 14, 15 and 16 — above the controls for which bins and how many copies.
Three bins, two copies each — one sheet, laid out and ready for the printer.
Step 02

Find it from anywhere.

Still in the kitchen, looking for the camping lantern? Search for it. Muninn names the bin, the place and the shelf before you walk into the garage or open a single lid.

You don’t need the exact name. Even “campin” brings up the camping things, with where to find each one.

Searching Muninn for “campin” on a phone: eight items and one bin found, every row naming its bin, its place and its shelf.
“campin” — 8 items in Bin 9, Camping & outdoor. Garage, IKEA shelf #2.
Step 03

At the shelf? Scan it.

Standing beside the bin? Point your camera at its QR label and see what’s inside. Putting something away? Open the same bin to update its contents.

Your phone keeps a copy, so a basement or a storage unit with no signal is still a bin you can read.

Bin 9, Camping & outdoor, in the Garage on IKEA shelf #2, with its eight items listed: a four-person tent, sleeping bags, a two-burner camp stove, folding chairs, a cooler and a camping lantern.
Bin 9 — Camping & outdoor. Garage, IKEA shelf #2, eight things inside.
Step 04

Ask it in plain words.

“We’re swapping summer for winter — what should go out to the storage unit?” Muninn reads the labels, the notes and what’s inside each bin, and names the ones to move. Say move them and it writes the changes out for you to confirm.

Nothing in your inventory changes until you tap confirm — and search is still there for the things you can name.

A conversation with Muninn on a phone. The end of its answer about the seasonal swap offers to move Bin 9 and Bin 10 to the Storage Unit. Told “move them”, it proposes moving Camping & outdoor and Pool & water toys to the Storage Unit, above a Confirm & update inventory button.
Told “move them”, it proposes the bins it named. Nothing changes until you confirm.

Try it

Ask the demo garage.

The household in the screenshots above — nobody’s real house. Pick a question.

Recorded answers. This demo never calls the model and never changes anything.

Muninn AI

Where’s the tent?

Bin 9, Camping & outdoor — garage, IKEA shelf #2. The four-person tent is in it, with the sleeping bags, the stove and the camp chairs.

Hands full?

Just ask Siri.

“Ask Muninn where my baseball bag is.”
It answers from the lock screen —
the bin, the place, the shelf.
The app never opens.

iPhone, iOS 16 and up.
Nothing to set up: say Muninn in the sentence.

Siri’s answer on a locked iPhone: Baseball Bag, Bin 27 Sports Equipment, Garage, Greenmade #2

Point your camera at it

Scan this page.

That is a Muninn label doing its job. This one opens a demo bin — nobody’s real house, nothing to install.

QR code that opens https://askmuninn.com/demo

Bins move. Labels don’t.

Write “Garage — shelf 3” on a box in marker and it is true right up until the day you move the box. A Muninn label never claims a place. It carries the bin and its code, and the app is what knows where that bin is today — so the seasonal swap that sends the camping bins to the storage unit in November costs you two taps and no reprinting.

The place is left off on purpose. A label that can go stale is worse than no label at all, because it teaches you to stop trusting what’s printed.

March — Still in the garage. No judgment.

Christmas decorations
Bin 15

Christmas decorations

GarageWire shelf #2

6 items

August — Off to the storage unit until it’s needed.

Christmas decorations
Bin 15

Christmas decorations

Storage UnitMetal shelf #2

6 items

December — Back in the garage for the holidays.

Christmas decorations
Bin 15

Christmas decorations

GarageIKEA shelf #1

6 items

Same label all three times.

And it’s a proper app on a big screen.

Same household, same data, in both places. On a laptop the tab bar becomes a top nav and your lists run in two columns — so the rainy Saturday when you finally catalog the garage happens at a desk with a real keyboard, and the garage itself happens on your phone.

The same Muninn Home screen on a laptop: a top nav instead of a bottom tab bar, and the recently edited items and bins running side by side in two columns.
The same Home screen as the top of this page, 1280 pixels wide.
Muninn’s Bins list on a laptop: eighteen bins in two columns, each with its number, its contents label, its place and its shelf.
Every bin, with the place and shelf it’s on today.
Muninn’s Items list on a laptop: 113 items in two columns, each row naming the bin, place and shelf it lives on.
Every item, with the bin it’s in and the shelf that bin is on.
A sheet of 6 Muninn labels — 3 bins, two labels each

Label packs

Or let us print them.

Every sticker in a pack already carries its own code. Peel it, stick it, scan it, and tell Muninn what went in the box. There is nothing to design, nothing to line up, and no sheet of blanks wasted on a misprint.

  • Waterproof, not paper — garages, sheds, unheated storage units, a shelf that occasionally gets rained on.
  • Two labels per bin, front and end. A bin whose only label faces the wall is an unlabeled bin.
  • Coded at the printer, so no two labels ever collide — buy another pack next year and it slots straight in.
  • Your own logo and words on every label, free — add them at checkout, no account needed.
  • Starter pack — 12 bins, 24 labels$26
  • Garage pack — 24 bins, 48 labels$36

Not sure which one? Muninn counts the bins that still have no label and puts the number on your Home screen — so the pack you need is a fact, not a guess.

See the label packs

Free US shipping, mailed by an active-duty military family in Virginia. Rather print your own? The app lays out Avery sheets for that too, free either way.

Everything else it does

Bins, shelves, places

The way storage actually works: places hold shelves, shelves hold bins, bins hold your stuff.

Muninn AI

Snap a photo of an open bin and it catalogs the contents. Ask questions in plain words.

Dead-zone proof

Basements and storage units have no bars. Scans still answer from your device’s own copy.

Your data, exportable

Spreadsheets, a printable insurance report with photos and values, or JSON. No lock-in, ever.

The whole household

Invite family with a link. Everyone sees the same inventory, with view-only guests supported.

Reorganize in a tap

Move a bin to another place, or an item to another bin, from the thing you’re already looking at.

Questions people ask first

Do I need the app to use the labels?

Yes — and that is the point. A label carries a code, not your contents. Somebody who scans a bin in your garage gets a Muninn page, not a list of what you own. Only your household sees inside.

Does it work with no signal?

Yes. Scanning and searching work offline — a storage unit with no bars, a basement, a new house before the internet is connected. Anything you add offline syncs when you next have a connection.

What is actually free?

6 bins, unlimited items, and as many places as you like — with search, scanning, exports and the whole household sharing one inventory. No credit card. A limit only ever stops you adding more; it never locks what you have already put in.

Why two labels per bin?

They carry the same code — one for the front and one for the end. A bin whose label faces the wall is an unlabeled bin, and no single orientation fixes that.

Can I print my own labels?

Yes, on ordinary sheet labels from any printer, free, with your own name on them if you want. The packs exist for people who would rather peel than print.

Can I use labels I already have?

Yes. Any QR sticker you already own can be pointed at a bin, and Muninn will offer to bind it the first time you scan it.

How do I add my spouse or kids?

Invite them from Settings and everybody shares one inventory — on any number of phones, tablets and computers. Members are not charged separately.

What if I want my data out?

Export it whenever you like, on any plan including the free one, as a file you keep. There is also a printable report, place by place, with the photographs and values — the one an insurer asks for.

More questions? Support — a person reads it.

Let Muninn do the remembering.

You’ve got enough to keep track of.

Start free — no credit card

Free for 6 bins and as many items as they hold — and a label pack unlocks its own bins for good, so a Garage pack means 24 bins whether or not you ever subscribe. Muninn Plus lifts the caps if you outgrow them, and a cap only ever stops you adding more: what you have already put in stays yours to read, search and export.

Muninn’s Home screen on a phone: 19 bins, 113 items and 3 places, three action items, then the bins and things edited most recently, each showing its bin, its place and its shelf.