Launched this week

samla.ai

Launched this week

Snap a photo, get an instant catalogue of what you own.

3 followers

Snap a photo, get an instant catalogue of what you own.

3 followers

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You’ve scanned the shelf. Now what? samla.ai sorts it into rooms and boxes, tells you what the whole lot is worth, and writes the listing when you want to sell - straight to eBay or Discogs. Play the record on Spotify, stream the film, hear the audiobook. Open that box in the attic without opening it. Share a collection with people who’ll appreciate it. Export it for your insurer before you need to. Built for serious collectors of records, handbags and more - and for everything else you own.

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Launch tags:Android•iOS•Home

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Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work

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Maker

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My dad has been collecting records for forty years. He also has boxes in the attic nobody has opened since the 90s. Those are two different problems, and he wants two different things from them: the records he wants organised, digital, and out where he can enjoy them. The rest he’d happily see the back of. The trouble is that both take the same tedious work. Photograph it, look it up, find out what it is and what it’s worth, write something. Do that forty times and you just close the wardrobe instead. So samla.ai removes that step. Point the camera and you get an identification and a second-hand value. Keep it and it goes into your collection, sorted and browsable, with the record playable on Spotify. Let it go and the listing is already written for eBay or Discogs. 31 categories so far - records, films, books, handbags, sneakers, trading cards and more - deep enough that collectors take it seriously, simple enough for the junk in the attic. “Samla” is Swedish for “collect”, which is either the problem or the solution depending on the day. What’s in your attic that you’ve been meaning to deal with?

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2d ago

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2d ago

I spent a year removing data entry from an app instead of designing it better

Every inventory app I looked at has the same problem: it works beautifully if you type in what you own. Data in data out. The hurdle isn t UI, it s the two hundred small acts of labour behind adding good quality data for every item.

So the whole product became one bet - that a photo can replace the form. Point the camera, get the identification, the edition, the value, no typing.

Once you have items with good quality data attached, it enables all kind of great use cases like inventory management, collection management, selling of items, promotion of items, insurance claims, benefits of making real world items digital like pressing play on your vinyl record and Spotify or Apple Music opens up and plays it for you.

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