EQUIPMENT / PRIVATE RECORDS

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.

Use the actual manual. This tool does not assign universal service intervals, issue background notifications, check recalls, verify warranties or diagnose equipment. Keep receipts and the original manual separately. Never enter serial numbers, access codes or other sensitive identifiers here.
STEP 1 · EQUIPMENT

Register an appliance

STEP 2 · ACTIVITY

Log care or a service visit

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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.