Lists of anything.
That fill themselves in.

Wine. Storage bins. Everything you own. Recipes, tools, plants, parts, places. Lyztin lets you decide what a list is made of — then reads a photo, a label or a web page and fills the entry in for you.

Get Started for Free See what it does

Free for up to 10 lists. No card needed.

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Your list, your fields

You decide what a list is made of

Pick how many fields an entry has, what kind, in what order. Every entry in the list then answers the same questions — so a wine list has a vintage and a grape, a bin list has a location and a photo, and a to-do list has a due date.

Twenty field types, and they know what they hold

A Select offers your own options. A Decimal keeps the decimal places you chose, with a unit on the end. A Website field previews the page. A Barcode scans. A Location shows a map. An Image crops to the ratio you picked; a gallery holds up to twenty. A YouTube field plays the video right in the row.

Change your mind later — add a field, reorder, retype — and every entry follows. Lyztin tells you exactly what a change would cost before you save it.

The list editor: the Label field open, with “Use AI to fill in the rest” switched on and a crop ratio chosen

TextLong textAddressPhoneEmailWebsiteNumberDecimalDateToggleSelectRatingImageImage galleryFileBarcodeLocationYouTubeWebhookList

AI autofill

Point it at a label. It fills in the rest.

Switch AI on for a photo, a file, a web page or a block of text in your list. Press the button on an entry and Lyztin reads that content and fills in the other fields — the vintage off the bottle, the price off the page, the serial number off the sticker.

It answers your form, not a prompt

Your fields are the instructions. A Select can only be answered with one of your options, a Toggle with yes or no, a Decimal with a number. There is nothing to prompt and nothing to parse: the suggestions arrive already shaped like your list.

It leaves blanks rather than guessing. A field it cannot read stays empty. No invented vintages.
What you typed stays yours. A second run replaces only what AI filled in.
Every fill is marked, so you can see what was read and what you wrote.

Works from a photo of a bottle, a PDF of a lease, a product page, or a paragraph you pasted in.

An entry after AI autofill: the photo of a wine bottle at the top, and the name, producer and grape filled in below, each marked AI

Or just ask Claude — or ChatGPT

Connect Lyztin to Claude or to ChatGPT and your lists become something you can talk to. The assistant can search them, read them, create new ones and add entries — keyed by your field names, so “add this to my Pantry list” means what it says.

You decide what it may do. Deleting is off unless you switch it on, and you can disconnect from inside Lyztin at any time.

Read how to build a whole home inventory from photographs of each room →

YouHere's a photo of the receipt from the hardware store. Add everything on it to my Garage Inventory list.

ClaudeAdded 6 entries to Garage Inventory: a 10" mitre saw blade, two boxes of 2½" deck screws, a 25' tape measure, WD-40, and a pack of sanding discs. I put the prices in the Cost field and today's date in Bought on.

YouWhich of my bins has the Christmas lights?

ClaudeBin 14, on the top shelf in the garage — it also holds the extension cords and the outdoor timer.

QR labels

A code on the box. The contents on your phone.

Any list, and any entry in it, can be given a QR code. Print a whole list as a sheet of labels, stick one on each bin, and scanning it opens that bin's entry — with the photo, the shelf it lives on and the list of what is inside.

The code is private: it only works for you. When you move a bin, you edit the entry, not the label.

How to label every bin in the garage →

A QR code for one entry, ready to copy or print

The Print QR labels sheet: how many per page, and which paper

Nested lists

Lists inside lists

One of the field types is a whole list. A “Rooms” list where every room holds a list of what is in it; a project where every task holds its subtasks; a bin whose entry holds its contents. Five levels deep, and search finds an item however far down it sits.

Delete a room and its list is not lost — it comes back to your home screen, whole. Nothing here ever deletes a list you did not ask to delete.

Bin 14’s entry, with its own Contents list nested inside it

Everywhere you are

On the web, on your phone, on your home screen

One account, the same lists, on every device — and the phone versions know how to use a phone.

Home screen widgets

Pin a list to your home screen. One tap adds an entry; the camera button adds one with the camera already open. A second widget goes straight to the QR scanner.

Setting them up →

Share into a list

Lyztin is in your phone's share sheet. Send it a photo, a link, a file or some text from any other app and it files it into the list and field you choose.

Big screens, big windows

On a tablet, a foldable or a wide browser window the list sits beside the open entry, entries can be shown as a table, and the arrow keys walk through them.

Search everything

One search across every list and every entry, including the ones nested five levels down. Or search within a list, sort by any column, and print labels for exactly what you found.

Yours, and private

A list belongs to the person who made it. Nothing is public unless you share it, and a shared link can be withdrawn. No analytics trackers, no ads.

Buttons that do things

A Webhook field is a button on every entry that calls a URL you configure, with the entry's own values filled into the request. Wire a list to anything.

Ideas