Log photos, descriptions, and purchase details for jewelry, collectibles, electronics, and furniture. Request a licensed appraisal when you need a documented number.
Apogee helps you catalog personal property in one digital inventory, then match you with independent licensed appraisers when you are ready to sell, consign, or donate.
Photos, notes, and purchase details live together instead of across receipts and phone albums.
Request a valuation when you need a documented number, not months later.
Licensed third-party appraisers, never a number we invent ourselves.
A clean inventory first, with no lecture and no pressure to sell.
Order a report for one item or a whole-home session, matched to a licensed appraiser.
A checklist you can keep current, not a marketplace or auction floor.
Start with a free record of what you own. When you need a defensible number before a sale, consignment, or donation, we match you with an independent licensed appraiser.
Photograph heirlooms and fine pieces with enough detail that an independent appraiser can work from your record.
Log sets, provenance notes, and condition so nothing gets lost in a move or estate transition.
Cameras, audio, and devices with serials, accessories, and your own notes — not invented values.
Tables, seating, and case goods with photos from multiple angles and known repairs noted.
Canvas, prints, and sculpture documented for insurance conversations and future appraisals.
Mixed estate items in one inventory — free to start, appraisal only when you request it.
A free record of what you own
A free record of what you own
Add items at your pace. Request a licensed appraiser only when you actually need a number you can stand behind.
Log photos, descriptions, and where each item lives so the record is ready later.
Update photos and notes when something changes, so the list still matches the house.
Ask for a licensed appraiser only when you need a documented number.
Jewelry that had been split across three boxes is now one record, with a photo on every piece.
Furniture photographed before anything was listed. Angles and repair notes stay together in the inventory.
Watches documented before any sale. The number came from an independent licensed appraiser, not from the site.
Photos and notes in one place, with an appraisal requested only for the pieces that needed a number.
