How it works
Add it once. It tells you the rest.
You give each thing a name and a price. The app keeps its whole story from then on — what it's worth now, what it costs you per day, and when its cover runs out.
Add what you own
Type its name and what you paid. The app recognises the thing itself — "iPhone 15 Pro" links the matching miniature and 3D model, or use your own photo, an app icon, or one of 430 named icons.
Answer only its questions
A car asks for year, mileage and powertrain. A phone asks for condition and warranty. A pair of shoes asks for nothing. Each kind of thing shows only the fields that change what it is worth.
Watch it live
The card shows worth now (marked ≈ unless you typed it), what it has cost per day, and its cover. A reminder lands before a warranty lapses — including the battery warranty an EV carries separately.
The idea
Cost is what you spent. Worth is what you still have.
Most inventory apps stop at what you paid — a tally of past spending that only ever grows. AssetsManager asks the question you actually have: what do I still have? The €1,449 laptop from two years ago stands on your shelf at roughly €730 today, marked with the ≈ it deserves — and the day you type what it's really worth, or what it sold for, your figure replaces the estimate. Facts beat estimates, always; the app just refuses to show you nothing while you wait.