Claim Crate is a proposed cloudless PCS / household move inventory. The target design covers box photos, Avery 5160 QR stickers, pre-existing damage, and a claim-oriented PDF while keeping the inventory on the iPhone. The export format and QR workflow still require implementation and claims-review validation.
● NO CLOUD ● NO ACCOUNT ● NO ANALYTICS
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And the most obvious solution — a cloud inventory of everything you own — is exactly the document you should never let exist outside your phone.
The carrier breaks the dresser. TMO asks you to prove it was intact at load. You hand over phone photos and a vibes-based packing list. Half the claim gets denied. The average mil-spouse loses $1,400 to claims they can't document.
A complete itemized inventory of your house — every electronic, every piece of jewelry, every collectible — is exactly the document a burglar wants. Cloud inventory apps are a target list. Claim Crate is built so that document never exists outside your phone.
Sortly Pro is $39/month — and it's a real product, just not for a single move. Paying a SaaS subscription forever because you PCS'd once is silly. The cloudless app is cheaper to build and the right shape for the use case.
Most people manage moves with iOS Notes + camera roll. Photos lose their box context within a week. Box numbers go missing. Receipts blur into other moves. The system works until something breaks and you need to prove what was in box #47.
The concept centers on three planned capabilities: structured box records, opaque QR stickers, and pre-existing damage logs. The exact implementation may change after testing.
Claim Crate treats each box as a structured row, not a Note. Photograph the contents before you tape it, attach the destination room, type the weight, and you're done. The box ID auto-sequences. Three weeks later when something's broken, you can prove what was in there.
Claim Crate generates an Avery 5160 sticker sheet (30 stickers per page) and sends it straight to AirPrint. Each QR encodes only an internal Claim Crate box ID — not the contents, not the address, not your name. Anyone scanning a stray sticker gets a meaningless string.
The single most overlooked piece of a TMO claim — carriers will not pay for damage they can argue was already there. Claim Crate logs each pre-existing exception with timestamped photos, attached to the room, before the crew touches the item. v1.1.
The whole arc, from spinning up a fresh inventory to handing TMO a real document. Tap through each step.
Tap NEW MOVE — give it a name (“Bragg → JBLM, Summer 2026”), pick the rooms in your current home from a check-list, and Claim Crate spins up a fresh sealed inventory. Multiple moves can sit side-by-side if you're prepping the next one while the last one's still in claim. No move ever bleeds into another.
Tap ADD BOX and Claim Crate generates the next sequential box ID (#001, #002, ...). Pick the destination room from your move's room list, type the weight from the bathroom scale, and you're done. The whole box-creation flow takes under five seconds because that's the only way it gets done during a real pack.
Claim Crate generates an Avery 5160 sticker sheet (30 stickers per page, 1″ × 2⅝″) and hands it to AirPrint. Buy 5160 sheets at any office store for ~$10. Each sticker shows the box ID + destination room + a QR code that encodes only the internal Claim Crate box ID — not the contents, not the address, not your name. Burglar scans the QR? They get a meaningless number.
Right before you tape a box, open Claim Crate, scan the QR on its lid, and snap a photo or two of the contents. The photos attach to that exact box record — automatically, no manual selection. The whole interaction is ~10 seconds. Three weeks later when the crystal serving bowl in #047 shows up shattered, you have a timestamped photo of it sitting intact inside the box.
On load day, walk through with the crew. Anything already broken — the dresser corner, the scratched table, the dented filing cabinet — gets photographed in Claim Crate as an exception, attached to the room and timestamped. At delivery, repeat the walk-through for anything that arrived damaged. TMO doesn't pay for what you can't prove was intact at load.
When you're ready to file — or hand the claims office a tidy stack of proof — Claim Crate generates a multi-page PDF: a manifest by room and box, every content photo grouped under its box ID, the full exception log with pre/post photos side-by-side, and a total-weight summary that matches the carrier's paperwork. The PDF is generated on-device and shared via the iOS share sheet — never uploaded.
Same engineering thesis as the rest of the MAJESTIC suite — Object Lore, Lockbox, What We Own, Paws, Brassmark.
Active-duty software developer, separating in February 2027 to build MAJESTIC MADE full-time. Same hands shipped Lockbox (family emergency vault), What We Own (home inventory), Paws (pet records), Brassmark (firearm registry), and Object Lore (collector registry) — all on the same on-device thesis. Claim Crate is the move vault.
These figures are planning targets, not an offer. Final pricing, cancellation, refunds, and availability would be shown by the app store if Claim Crate ships.
Answers describe the target design and remain subject to implementation, claims review, and testing. No export is guaranteed to satisfy a particular claim.
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