Know what you own. Who owes you. What you made.
Storage hunters. Flippers. Contractors and trades. Market stalls and small businesses. Side hustles, servers, scrappers, estate sales, collectors, and anyone with a garage full of stuff and no clear answer at the end of the month. One app for all of it. Fifteen seconds an item, no account, no signal required, and nothing you own is ever sent to us.
To add an item
Two fields are required: a name and a quantity. Everything else is optional and can wait until later. Timed with an actual stopwatch, not estimated.
Needed to use it
No account, no login, no cloud. It works in a basement, a storage unit, a truck, or a field with nothing on the horizon.
Not just "each"
Pounds, kilos, feet, metres, pallets, buckets, rolls, hours. 15.75 lb stays exactly 15.75 lb, because it's counted in whole thousandths.
The app asks you this
the first time you open it.
One question, one screen, and you can skip it: "What do you mostly do?" It doesn't lock you into anything and it doesn't take anything away. It sets which categories and units come loaded and which parts of the app surface first, so a collector isn't met with consignment terms on day one and an electrician isn't scrolling past comic-book categories. Nothing is hidden permanently. Every feature is reachable in Settings the moment you want it, because a collector who sells a duplicate on terms needs the same tools a reseller does.
Nothing about the app changed between any of those. Same screen, same arithmetic: a date, what it was, which way the money went, how much, and the folder it belongs to. Build that one thing properly and a scrap run and a Friday shift are the same job.
If you own it, move it,
sell it or get paid for it
TillyFlo was built for one person with a phone and a pile of stuff, and it doesn't much care what the pile is.
Five tabs. Nothing
you didn't ask for.
Home, Items, People, Money, More. Income and expenses are one list, so a figure can't be counted twice. Customers and suppliers are one person, because the Dave you buy a pallet off on Tuesday buys three breakers from you on Friday. And features stay hidden until you use them. Consignment fields don't exist until you take something on consignment, and a brand-new user sees inventory and a plus button.
Count it
Photograph a thing, give it a quantity, and it's counted. Real units, not just "each". Locations you invent yourself: garage, unit 7, shelf A, bin 3, the truck.
Know who
owes you
Someone takes ten breakers and says they'll settle up. Stock drops, their balance rises, and the clock starts. Every balance is written out in days as well as dollars.
Buy a pile,
sell it off
A lot is one purchase that becomes many things: a unit, an estate, a pallet, a collection. The cost belongs to the lot and is never split across the items, because there's no honest answer to what the lamp cost.
Hours
count too
An hour is just another line: a date, a length, and something it belongs to. Put a rate on the folder and it becomes money. Leave the rate off and it stays hours, which is sometimes all you want.
The number
at the bottom
Four figures on the Home screen, one period switcher driving all of them, and the same control carrying through into reports, so weekly, monthly and yearly are one screen rather than three.
It doesn't talk
like a bookkeeper.
You're not doing double-entry, so you shouldn't have to learn the vocabulary of a thing you're not doing. These are the actual words the app uses.
No account.
No cloud.
No signal.
There is no server for your inventory to be on. No login to make, no analytics, no crash reporter phoning home. Your data lives on your phone. Backup is optional, off by default, and goes to your own iCloud or Google account. Export stays free forever, because the honest answer to "what happens if I stop using this" has to be a good one.
Free where it counts.
Everything that answers "what do I own" is free and uncapped: no hundred-item wall, no trial clock, no ads, no account. You'd only ever pay for the side that answers "did I make money".
inventory side
- Unlimited items, no count limit, ever
- Decimal quantities and real units
- Locations, photos, search, barcode scan
- Dark mode, CSV export, backup & restore
and hours side
- Still being worked out properly
- Beta testers get the launch price, locked
- No ads and no data selling, whatever happens
- Your data stays yours and exportable either way
Why there’s no number here yet. Pricing something you'll rely on for years is worth getting right once instead of announcing twice. It'll be posted here before launch, and anyone in the beta gets it locked at whatever it lands on.
Be in the beta
TillyFlo is being built now, for iPhone and Android together. Testers get it before anybody else, help decide what's still missing, and get the launch price locked whatever it turns out to be. iPhone goes out through TestFlight, Android through Play closed testing.
By leaving your email you're agreeing to hear from us about TillyFlo: one email when the beta opens, one when it ships. Nothing else, ever: no newsletter, no drip, no partners, and the list is never sold or shared. Every email carries a one-click unsubscribe, and we stop the moment you use it. Sent by TillyFlo, Ontario, Canada · hello@tillyflo.com · Privacy
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Questions
Do I have to make an account?
No. There isn't one to make. TillyFlo opens straight into the app: no sign-up, no email, no password, no "continue with" anything.
What happens if I lose my phone?
Back up to your own iCloud or Google account, or export a CSV whenever you like. Be straight with yourself about the trade: because TillyFlo keeps no copy of your data, nobody, including us, can recover it for you. That's the cost of an app with no server, and it's why backup and export are free and always will be.
Does it really work offline?
It only works offline. No feature in version one requires a network call, so a storage unit with no bars behaves exactly like your kitchen table.
I already have a spreadsheet. Do I have to retype it?
No. CSV import reads it. You get a mapping screen to approve before a single row is written, and the importer won't invent data or silently drop anything it can't read. Rows with a problem still come in, flagged, rather than vanishing.
I just want to track my own stuff. Is it overkill?
No. Say so on the first screen and the money side stays out of your way. It isn't deleted, just not in your face. Plenty of people will use TillyFlo as a photographed, searchable, decimal-accurate list of what they own and where they put it, and that half is free. The day you sell one of those things to someone who'll pay you next week, the money side is right there in Settings.
Is this an AI app?
No. Photographing a thing and having it name itself is on the list for later, and when it arrives it'll be a shortcut you can ignore rather than something the app needs to work. Version one does what it says and nothing it can't back up.
Can I use it for more than one business?
Yes. Separate folders that never mix their numbers, and if the same person turns up in two of them, their balances stay separate too, because those are two different relationships.
When can I have it?
It's in build now, for both platforms at once. Join the beta and you'll have it well before it reaches the stores.