The Stager’s Ledger keeps track of every piece you own, which job it is promised to, and which locker it is sitting in. When two jobs want the same sofa on overlapping dates, it says so before you have loaded it — and tells you what else would work.
No account, no card, nothing to cancel. The trial is the whole app.
Nothing in the app has a status of “available”. Every piece has a timeline — held, booked, out, coming back — and whether it is free is a question asked of that timeline for the dates you care about. Move a job by a week and every answer is right immediately, because there was never a second copy of the truth to go stale.
A sofa coming back Thursday afternoon is not a sofa that can go out Thursday morning. You set the buffer per category once; the app holds you to it. This is the most common real double-booking, and it is the one no calendar catches.
A steel box with no signal is where you most need to look something up. The app runs entirely on your device, offline, with your photographs. Install it to a phone from the browser — there is nothing to download from a store.
By locker, in the order you walk them, so a crew is not criss-crossing a facility. Then by room at the property, so what comes off the truck goes where it belongs. Paper on a clipboard does not go flat at four o’clock.
A quick grade going out and coming back. Over a year that becomes a wear rate per piece, which is what tells you whether that armchair is earning its locker rent or costing you it.
Jobs, inventory, cataloguing, storage and a pull list. There is no barcode scanner in this edition, and no invoicing screen sitting under a switch. What is not built is not in the menu.
A lot of staging stock still lives on paper, or nowhere at all — which means the hard part is not the software, it is the afternoon it takes to get four hundred pieces into it. So the cataloguing screen is built for that afternoon and nothing else: set the locker and the look once, type a name, press Enter. Six identical dining chairs are one action. Nothing asks you for a dimension or a price while you are working, because every question is a reason to stop on the fourth item.
If you do have a spreadsheet, it will read it and show you what it thinks each column means before it imports anything.
Staging inventory software is normally rented by the month, and priced by how much furniture you own — so the better your inventory gets, the more you pay, every month, forever. That is a strange way to charge somebody for a list of their own possessions.
plus applicable Canadian sales tax
Paid through Stripe. Your key appears on screen the moment you pay, and arrives by email as well. $299 US is the price before tax. Stripe adds Canadian sales tax on top when the billing address is in Canada, and charges $299 alone everywhere else unless a tax registration says otherwise.
Staging with a team, or more than one person cataloguing at once? That needs shared records rather than a licence, and it is the next thing being built. Write to accounts@blythbrookindustries.ca and I will tell you where it has got to.
It does not scan barcodes or print labels. It does not do proposals, contracts or invoicing, and it does not talk to QuickBooks. It is not a design tool — there is no 3D room, no mood board, no virtual staging. There are good products for those things and this is not trying to be one of them.
What it is trying to be is the one that knows where your furniture is and what it is promised to, and is right about it.