Never wonderwhat’s insideagain.
The bin you need is always on the bottom of the stack. Binio lets every box answer from where it sits — stick a QR sticker, photograph the contents in layers, and search the whole pile without moving a thing.
Sticker packs are almost ready. Join the list — early households get first dibs and the beta app.
You don’t have a storage problem.
You have an excavation problem.
Sixteen identical bins, stacked five high. The one you need is — obviously — on the bottom. Checking a single box means moving every box on top of it.
Year two. Still sealed.
Everyone who has ever moved knows that box — labeled in a hurry by a past version of you who was sure they’d remember. Binio gives it a memory: a photo of each layer and a search bar that answers. Type “ski boots,” walk straight to the right bin, and leave the stack exactly where it is.
Stick. Scan. Find.
Three minutes per bin. After that, every box answers from where it sits — bottom of the stack, back of the storage unit, five boxes deep. Nothing moves until you know it’s the right one.
Stick a QR.
Peel a numbered sticker. Press it onto any bin. Waterproof vinyl, UV-stable ink — stays put for years.
Scan + snap.
Open the app, scan, photograph the contents — top to bottom, layer by layer. Binio AI tags everything it sees.
Find anything.
Type "ski boots." Get the bin, the layer, the photo. Walk straight to the right box — and leave the other fifteen exactly where they are.
You don’t tag.
We tag.
You just remember vibes.
Take a photo of what’s in the bin. Claude vision identifies the objects, names them, places bounding boxes, and writes natural-language descriptions — so later, when you search “that blue Patagonia thing,” we know exactly which bin it lives in. No typing inventories. Ever. And you approve every item before it’s saved.
Your forest-green Big Agnes sleeping bag is in BIN·017 in the garage, layer 2 — sitting next to the camp stove and underneath the headlamps.
Vision auto-tagging
One photo per layer. Claude vision names what it sees, suggests tags, and draws bounding boxes — tap an item later and it lights up in the photo.
· Powered by Claude visionNatural-language search
"the green sleeping bag." "kid's halloween costume from two years ago." "that blue thing from the camping bin." We get it.
· Full-text + semantic, combinedX-ray search
Items buried under three layers of camping gear? We find them anyway. Search hits surface the exact layer with the bounding box highlighted.
· Depth-aware resultsSynthesis answers
Not just a list of bins. A one-line answer: "Your snowboarding gloves are in BIN·017, garage, layer 2 — under the helmet." Like asking a person.
· Powered by Claude HaikuPhone and web, same brain
Capture with the iPhone app, search from any browser. The dashboard has the full AI search, maps, and every editing tool.
· iPhone app + web dashboardSemantic embeddings
Voyage AI vectors mean "winter coat" matches a bin tagged "Patagonia parka." You don't have to remember what you called it.
· 1024-dim vectors · pgvectorBins have depth.
So does our search.
Photograph each layer as you fill the bin — top, middle, bottom. Drag the slider later to see exactly what’s buried where. No more “I think it’s in the bottom one” guessing.
- ·01Guided 3-shot capture flow.
- ·02Drag the scrubber. The photo morphs. Items snap to their layer.
- ·03Search results tell you exactly which layer to lift.
Your bins.
Your photos.
Yours alone.
We built Binio knowing exactly what’s inside your boxes — the heirloom your grandmother left you, the meds in the bathroom bin, the spare key under the gear bin. So here’s how we keep all of it private and safe. No fine print. No asterisks.
Every photo is encrypted. A leaked link shows nothing.
We never sell your photos, and no AI ever sees them unless you ask it to. That’s not a promise about the future — it’s how Binio is built today.
Encrypted, not just hidden.
Every photo is sealed with AES-256 encryption before it's stored. If a link ever escaped your household, it opens to unreadable noise — only signed-in members receive the keys that make photos render.
AI looks only when you ask.
Object tagging is off until you opt in, and even then it runs only when you tap Analyze. One photo is sent, tagged, and returned. Anthropic doesn't train on it and doesn't keep it.
No third-party ad pixels. Ever.
No Meta, no Google Analytics on the dashboard, no segment.io, no marketing-tech cookies tracking what's in your storage. We don't sell ads, so we don't need data brokers.
Household sharing, simply.
Invite your household; everyone you invite can see the household's bins and add to them. Remove a member any time — access ends immediately.
Delete means delete.
Delete a photo or a bin and the encrypted files and their keys are destroyed with it. Full account deletion is coming before we leave early access — until then, email us and we'll do it by hand, same day.
Your location stays yours.
GPS data is stripped from every photo before storage — always, not optionally. Bin scan locations are recorded only when you allow location access, and you can turn that off in Settings.
Built to outlast the bin.
Waterproof vinyl. UV-stable ink. Adhesive that stays put on dusty plastic, rubbermaid lids, and basement shelves alike. Packs are in production now.
Join the waitlist — first packs go to the list, in order.
Find your stuff.
Finally.
Sticker packs are almost here. Free app, photos encrypted, and no more unstack-the-whole-garage Sundays.