Know your appliances. Keep their history.
Create a separate record for each appliance model, then log completed care and your own next-due dates from its manual. Everything is kept in this browser, not an account.
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Equipment register
Upcoming manual-based dates
Dates only appear when you enter them. “Overdue” compares your entered date with today's device date; it is not a safety assessment or automatic alert.
Recorded service history
Restoring replaces existing records after confirmation. Back up first. Limit: 100 appliances, 1,000 activities and a 1 MB backup file. Deleting an appliance also deletes its linked history.
How this differs from a general home maintenance log
Keep one equipment profile per physical appliance, including its exact model, so service records do not get mixed when a unit is replaced. Add a new profile for a replacement model. Enter a next date only after consulting the manufacturer's instructions or your qualified service provider. For example, register “Kitchen refrigerator, model ABC-123” and record “Reviewed manual's filter instructions on November 8, 2026.” The example model is fictional, not a maintenance recommendation.
Storage and safety limits
Records use this device's browser local storage; a private window or clearing browser data may erase them. Downloaded JSON backups are readable files: store them securely. There is no account sync, automatic notification or server-side archive. Keep sensitive warranty documents elsewhere. Do not open electrical, gas or sealed appliance components for this record-keeping task.
Consult your model's official owner manual before scheduling work. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recall database is a separate place to check product safety notices; this tool does not check recalls. The U.S. Department of Energy explains why actual appliance energy use varies. See also the general home maintenance log, annual planner and tools directory.