Every item holds a memory · Inventory management, movement diary, reminders
A self-hosted inventory system for people and households, run with Docker on your own machine. Assets, members, locations, categories and tags all live in your own database, and every change leaves a record you can read back.
Core experience
A household accumulates more than anyone can hold in memory—what was bought, where it ended up, whether it is still under warranty. KoiX Homiary writes each asset as a diary: every change of location, owner, keeper, or status is recorded automatically, so you can read all the way back to the day it arrived.
Name, brand, model, serial number, category, purchase price and valuation, warranty, and asset tag live in one record. Every change of location, owner, keeper, or status is written into the diary automatically, and you can always add a note by hand.
A location tree of any depth, household members with permissions, standalone categories, and a colour-coded tag system. A whole location can be moved along with its children, and every asset keeps its own transfer record; a category or tag that still holds assets refuses to be deleted.
Asset count, valuation and total spend—both split between physical and virtual—new items this month, and member stats are gathered on the dashboard, alongside a valuation trend accumulated by purchase date and a category breakdown. Warranty, return, and maintenance reminders follow your settings; the header bell reads the same data, and it can go out as one daily email digest.
Modules
Every page reads and writes the database directly—the numbers on screen come from real data, with no fixtures left in the repository.
Deploy
The image is published on Docker Hub for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64, matched automatically on pull. Everything persistent lives in /data inside the container—database, config and backups—so mounting it as a volume keeps upgrades and rollbacks away from your data. The one piece still unfinished is asset photos and receipt attachments: the table is built and included in backups, but there is no upload interface yet.