First · part of it covered
Need three. Two covered.
Sophie’s bringing two of the three sleeping bags. The row says “1 more needed” until somebody brings the third.
Two of three is still a gap.
Packing lists for trips & events, solo or shared
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01 — Sound familiar?
The group chat
The list, same moment
Nobody had to ask. Sophie’s got the speaker, the sleeping bags are one short, and the mallet still needs someone.
Product proof
Part of it covered, a spare offered, and someone saying they’ll bring it.
First · part of it covered
Sophie’s bringing two of the three sleeping bags. The row says “1 more needed” until somebody brings the third.
Two of three is still a gap.
Then · somebody offers a spare
Callum has a spare charger. His offer shows on the row, and the list stays at 7 of 11 sorted.
The charger still needs someone.
Last · somebody takes it on
Nadia says she’ll bring the mallet. Her name goes on the row, and the list reads 8 of 11 sorted.
Now the mallet’s sorted.
Step 1
Start a list
Type it in, paste one from Notes, or start from a template.
Step 2
Share one link
Drop it in the chat. Anyone can look round before making an account.
Five characters, for whoever isn’t in the chat.
Step 3
See what’s covered — and what isn’t
People mark what they’re bringing, or offer a spare.
Visible, not supervised
Saying you’ll bring something is a promise, so everyone sees it. Whether it’s in your bag yet is nobody else’s business.
Sophie’s screen — your item
Your screen — the same item
And there’s a board for asking
Somebody in the group usually already owns it. Post what you need, or what you’ve got going spare.
Asks
Anyone got…?
A spare cool box
Nadia asked
Spare going
Room for one more in the car
Callum’s offering
On your own it’s a plain checklist. Add other people and who’s bringing what turns up alongside.
Ivy’s weekend at Grandma’s
SoloLake District camping
4 householdsHouseholds get a list each — visible to everyone, editable only by them. A list of your own, for medication or a surprise gift, is yours alone: nobody else sees it, or sees that it’s there.
same for how long it lasts: an afternoon in the garden gets a list of its own, without any of the week-away extras
The tablet still charging, the ice packs in the freezer — they collect in one grab-on-the-way-out pile.
Grab on the way out
And it still works in a field
No signal at the campsite? Pages you’ve already opened still work, and anything you tick off catches up when you’re back in range.
nothing to install — it’s a link, and it opens on whatever phone you’ve got
“We should have brought a mallet” gets written down the moment it’s true, not remembered eleven months later.
Noted mid-trip
Jotted from the campsite, waiting on next year’s list.
Everything home
What’s back, and what’s still to hand back — the neighbour’s gazebo included.
Do it again
Start next year from the lists you already have, everything unticked.
And your own kit remembers itself
Gear you mark and pack joins your own gear list, and the next trip offers it back.
Your gear
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Take it with you, or delete it.
Every trip exports. Delete one and its lists, items, claims, meals and notes go with it — gone, not archived.
Every one of those is checkable — here’s how we treat your stuff, in full.
Plan it together on the sofa, or let one of you quietly sort the lot. Everyone sees what’s covered; what you’ve packed stays yours.
Free, and it takes about a minute.
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