Domeaz is an iPhone and Android app that keeps everything about your home in one place: appliances with warranty dates and serial numbers, contracts and fixed costs with notice periods, recurring maintenance and one-off to-dos with reminders, and the tradespeople you call. Housemates keep track together. Free to start; Premium is €1.99/month. No ads, no tracking, data stored in the EU. Made in Rotterdam, available in the EU/EEA in English and Dutch.
Appliances with brand, model, serial number, receipt and warranty date, with a reminder before the warranty ends
Contracts and fixed costs with the notice period on the card
Recurring maintenance and one-off to-dos with reminders
Smart Scan reads an appliance's type plate from a photo
Manual finder and first-line help when something breaks (you always confirm)
Shared with housemates via an invite code
Export all your data; delete your account in the app
Finding the receipt and warranty date when the washing machine breaks
Not missing the cancellation window on an energy or internet contract
Remembering the yearly boiler service and cleaning the gutters
Knowing which plumber you called last time
Handing a complete home file to the buyer when you sell your house

Hi Fazier! I'm Jeroen, co-founder of MJoy-IT, a small app studio in Rotterdam. The details of a home are scattered everywhere: the washing machine receipt in a drawer, the energy contract in your inbox, the boiler's serial number on a sticker behind the boiler. You need that information a few times a year, and then you need it right away. That's why we built Domeaz. It keeps appliances and warranties, contracts and notice periods, maintenance and the tradespeople you call in one place, with a reminder before something runs out. No ads, no tracking, data stored in the EU. At launch it's available in the EU/EEA only. I'd love your feedback: what would make this the place you keep everything about your home?
Update from the Domeaz team: two ideas from this thread are now live in version 1.2.0. You can see what each tradesperson cost you per visit (thanks Liana), and share a single appliance as a PDF with a technician without giving access to the rest of your home (thanks Tapasya). The same release also adds a garden and a garage to your home. Thanks for all the feedback, keep it coming.
What I like is that this covers both sides of running a home: the paperwork (warranties, contracts with their notice periods) and the memory side — which plumber you called last time is exactly the thing nobody can find when something breaks again. A question on the tradespeople log: can you attach what each visit cost, so the file also builds into a yearly picture of what the house actually costs to maintain? That would make the handover file for a buyer even stronger.
Tracking the warranty end date and serial number next to the receipt is a practical detail that most people only think about when something breaks. Sharing the list with housemates and getting reminders before notice periods on contracts also makes it useful beyond one person. The no-tracking, EU data storage point is worth stating clearly for anyone managing household paperwork.
The landing page explains what the product does very quickly, which is not easy to do for a software tool. I like that it is clear who the product is meant for, since that makes it easier for the right users to decide if it fits their needs. One thing I would be curious about is how new users get started in their first week and what support is available if they get stuck. Congratulations on the launch, and I hope it reaches the right audience.
I like the idea of keeping warranties, receipts, and maintenance reminders in one place. It's easy to lose track of these things over time. One thing would love to know, have you considered adding a way to quickly share a specific appliance's warranty details and receipt with a repair technician, without giving them access to the rest of your home information? That could be really useful when something breaks.
The notice-period-on-the-card detail is the part I'd actually use — missing a contract cancellation window is the expensive mistake this solves. One question: when a housemate accepts the invite code, do they get edit rights on everything, or can you scope it so guests only see the maintenance tasks relevant to them?

Keeping warranties, bills and home upkeep in one place is something that finally pays off the moment something actually breaks. Quick question on Domeaz's privacy angle: are scanned PDFs of the documents stored encrypted and tied to the account, or does it rely on the photo/image being accessible through the hosting provider if the account goes down? Also, can multiple family members share a home vault, or is it one household per account?

Hi Fazier! I'm Jeroen, co-founder of MJoy-IT, a small app studio in Rotterdam. The details of a home are scattered everywhere: the washing machine receipt in a drawer, the energy contract in your inbox, the boiler's serial number on a sticker behind the boiler. You need that information a few times a year, and then you need it right away. That's why we built Domeaz. It keeps appliances and warranties, contracts and notice periods, maintenance and the tradespeople you call in one place, with a reminder before something runs out. No ads, no tracking, data stored in the EU. At launch it's available in the EU/EEA only. I'd love your feedback: what would make this the place you keep everything about your home?
Update from the Domeaz team: two ideas from this thread are now live in version 1.2.0. You can see what each tradesperson cost you per visit (thanks Liana), and share a single appliance as a PDF with a technician without giving access to the rest of your home (thanks Tapasya). The same release also adds a garden and a garage to your home. Thanks for all the feedback, keep it coming.
What I like is that this covers both sides of running a home: the paperwork (warranties, contracts with their notice periods) and the memory side — which plumber you called last time is exactly the thing nobody can find when something breaks again. A question on the tradespeople log: can you attach what each visit cost, so the file also builds into a yearly picture of what the house actually costs to maintain? That would make the handover file for a buyer even stronger.
Tracking the warranty end date and serial number next to the receipt is a practical detail that most people only think about when something breaks. Sharing the list with housemates and getting reminders before notice periods on contracts also makes it useful beyond one person. The no-tracking, EU data storage point is worth stating clearly for anyone managing household paperwork.
The landing page explains what the product does very quickly, which is not easy to do for a software tool. I like that it is clear who the product is meant for, since that makes it easier for the right users to decide if it fits their needs. One thing I would be curious about is how new users get started in their first week and what support is available if they get stuck. Congratulations on the launch, and I hope it reaches the right audience.
I like the idea of keeping warranties, receipts, and maintenance reminders in one place. It's easy to lose track of these things over time. One thing would love to know, have you considered adding a way to quickly share a specific appliance's warranty details and receipt with a repair technician, without giving them access to the rest of your home information? That could be really useful when something breaks.
The notice-period-on-the-card detail is the part I'd actually use — missing a contract cancellation window is the expensive mistake this solves. One question: when a housemate accepts the invite code, do they get edit rights on everything, or can you scope it so guests only see the maintenance tasks relevant to them?

Keeping warranties, bills and home upkeep in one place is something that finally pays off the moment something actually breaks. Quick question on Domeaz's privacy angle: are scanned PDFs of the documents stored encrypted and tied to the account, or does it rely on the photo/image being accessible through the hosting provider if the account goes down? Also, can multiple family members share a home vault, or is it one household per account?
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