カタヅケ帳 実家の片付け・遺品整理

The biggest reason why decluttering your parents' house isn't progressing isn't the sheer volume of belongings.

It's because you try to decide on each item individually, "Can I sell this, or should I throw it away?"

A decluttering notebook is a tool that allows you to postpone those decisions.

■ Just take photos on-site
Once you arrive at your parents' house, take photos one after another using the "take and add" function. You can postpone noting the item name or price.

As long as you have the photos, you can decide calmly when you get home.

You'll also avoid the "Where did I put that?" problem.

■ Sell, give away, throw away, keep
Sort items with a single tap from the list. You can narrow down by room, so you can see, "There are 3 more items in the Japanese-style room."

Checking off items you've processed will extend the progress bar.

■ Check the market value before throwing things away
Chests of drawers, dishes, kimonos, cameras, sewing machines, audio equipment, tools, records, stamps, hanging scrolls—
For 60 categories that actually appear during estate liquidation, simply select the condition to see an estimate of the used market value.
Furthermore, search for "sold out" prices on Mercari and winning bid prices on Yahoo! Auctions with a single tap.
You can decide after seeing the actual selling prices.

Old Japanese amplifiers, film cameras, power tools, toys with boxes, Japanese jazz records.

Many items that look old still have value, more than you might think.

■ We'll even create a draft of your listing description.
Based on the registered condition, accessories, size, and points of interest, we'll create a title (within 40 characters) and three types of descriptions (polite/simple/appealing) that you can paste directly onto the flea market.
Sentences to prevent future problems, such as "stored at home" and "amateur inspection/measurement," are automatically added.
We'll also teach you items that will increase the likelihood of a sale, such as size and model number.

Document creation is done entirely on your device. No external AI services or servers are used.

■ A brief guide to disposal:
Air conditioners, televisions, refrigerators, and washing machines are subject to the Home Appliance Recycling Law and cannot be disposed of as bulky waste.
Buddhist altars typically undergo a closing ceremony. Bankbooks and title deeds are necessary for inheritance procedures.
Each category includes information you should know before discarding.

■ View the same list with siblings:
Create a sharing code and send it via LINE, and the same list will appear on the recipient's device.
No account registration is required, and it does not go through our servers.
This reduces misunderstandings like "I wanted to keep this."
Exporting as a CSV file allows you to use it directly for consultations with buyers or discussions with siblings.

■ Data is stored only on your device:
All data, including photos, is stored only on this device.
No account registration, no ads, no tracking.
Photos of the deceased's belongings are never sent anywhere.

■ Fees
Free of charge. You can register up to 10 items and use 3 draft listing descriptions.

* Unlock All (One-Time Purchase): Unlimited item registration. Includes creation of sharing codes, CSV export, and 50 listing description drafts. One-time payment; no automatic renewal.

* Listing Description Draft Ticket (One-Time Use): Only allows you to add draft creations. No expiration date.

Since clearing out a family home is a once-in-a-lifetime or twice-in-a-lifetime task, we haven't made it a monthly subscription.

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The "estimated" price displayed by this app is a reference value mechanically calculated from the category and condition, and is not an appraisal or valuation. It does not guarantee the actual selling price and cannot be used for inheritance tax valuation or other tax/legal judgments. For important item valuations and inheritance procedures, please consult a specialist such as an antique dealer, appraiser, or tax accountant. Disposal methods vary by municipality, so please check the guidelines of your local government.