What people use it for

The act is always the same: shoot it, put it in order, say a word about it, hand it over. Change the audience and the purpose, and the result gets a different name.

Showing, so someone can choose

Photos with a price and a line of description are a menu. Sold-out items are greyed out rather than deleted, so tomorrow you switch them back on.

Restaurant menus — dish, price, one line. Written up in full
Salon and nail work — the finished look, with a price and a duration
Handmade goods and resale listings — name, price, condition
Rooms and properties — a shot per room, with what's in it
Catalogues of work or services — the recipient doesn't need the app

Explaining how something is done

Shoot one photo per step while you work and the guide is nearly done when the job is. Screenshots go in the same grid — a settings screen, a drawing, an email.

Work instructions and site records — step names and timings. Written up in full
Daily site reports — the day's work, in the order it happened
Holiday-let house manuals — wi-fi, bins, appliances. Written up in full
Equipment procedures — most useful for jobs done twice a year
Handover notes — what you used to explain out loud

Keeping track of what you have

Groups keep categories apart as the count grows, and folders split things by place or by year.

Office equipment registers — what it is and where it lives
Stock in a store or warehouse — model numbers and counts
Collections — figures, cards, watches, bottles, with dates and sources
Packing lists — travel, camping, emergency kit

Keeping a record

A date and a line of text make a photo make sense years later. A PDF turns it into something printable.

A child's drawings and models — photographed, dated, and not taking up space
Pets and plants — the same angle, added to over time
Vehicle maintenance — the part, the date, the note
Trips — the photo, the place, a line about it

All of it uses the same features

None of this needs a separate app. Read the guide and you can build any of it.