Launching today
tem. - A little museum of my things
Frame it. Shelve it. Keep it.
7 followers
Frame it. Shelve it. Keep it.
7 followers
tem. turns the things you own into a tiny personal museum. Snap a photo and it becomes a framed piece on your shelf — collections, daily objects, even things you're still deciding on. Add a one-line story to each item, park impulse buys in a 30-day wishlist, and get a quiet monthly recap of what came in, what left, and what you resisted. No sign-up, no ads, everything stays on your device.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I'm Harry, a product designer from Korea. After 16 years of designing apps for companies, I left my job this year to build my own tem. is one of them.
It started with a personal problem: I love the things I own, but my "collection" was just a camera roll full of forgotten photos and a spreadsheet I never opened. I wanted something that treats belongings with a bit more... care.
So tem. frames them. Literally:
🖼️ Every photo becomes a framed piece, in its original ratio
🗄️ Shelves organize your collection by category
✍️ One line per item - why you brought it home
⏳ A 30-day "watch list" for impulse buys (the money you resist gets counted, too)
📊 A quiet monthly recap - no guilt-tripping, just numbers
A few principles I refused to compromise on: no sign-up, no ads, everything stays on your device.
It's iPhone-only for now, in English and Korean. I'd genuinely love feedback - especially on the 30-day wishlist idea. Does "watching" an item before buying resonate with you, or is it just me?
Thanks for stopping by my tiny museum 🏛️
Finally tried tem. and the framed shelf aesthetic is genuinely charming - feels less like an app and more like a little cabinet of curiosities. The 30-day wishlist is a smart nudge too.
@halimesnbl81148
"cabinet of curiosities" - I hadn't thought of it that way, but that's the lineage, isn't it. Wunderkammer, just with worse lighting and a smaller budget.
Really glad you actually tried it. The 30-day wishlist is the part I'm least sure about, honestly — I keep going back and forth on whether 30 days is right. Long enough that the impulse fades, short enough that you don't forget you wanted it. But that's just my own timing, not data.
Now that you've used it: did anything feel like it took one tap too many?
the little framed shelf thing is such a nice touch, makes it feel like you're actually curating rather than just logging stuff. and keeping everything on device with no sign-up is honestly the right call
@zerdazdemikhql
"curating rather than logging" that's exactly the line I kept writing on sticky notes while designing this, thank you for putting it better than I did.
The frame was the first thing I built, before any of the tracking stuff. I figured if the objects didn't look worth keeping, no one would bother recording them.
And yeah, the no-sign-up part was non-negotiable for me. It's a list of things you own that felt like the last thing that should live on someone else's server.
Curious what you'd put on your first shelf?