For the things being divided
A neutral number nobody has to negotiate.
Divorce, downsizing, moving a parent into care — the hardest part is rarely the big assets. It's the dining table, the painting, the watch. Evaluu gives every item a fair, current market value, so the conversation is about who wants what — not who's right.
• Neutral · current market
• Shareable inventory
• No credit card
The moment you're in
The fight isn't about the furniture.
"But sooner or later, the furniture is what's in front of you."
You can split bank accounts on a spreadsheet. Houses get appraised. Retirement accounts have statements. The hard part is the room with everything else in it — the rug, the painting, the watch, the dining table that's been in the family for thirty years. Things that have a number nobody has bothered to look up.
And when nobody knows the number, every conversation about who gets what becomes a conversation about who's right. You're not arguing about the lamp. You're arguing about feeling like you lost.
Evaluu doesn't decide for you. It just gives you the number — a fair, current, sourced market value — so the room has something neutral in it. After that, the conversation gets easier.
What changes once you have the numbers
A calmer room. A cleaner outcome.
Every item has a defensible number that neither of you generated.
A shared inventory you can send to lawyers, mediators, or the family group chat.
Split by total value, not item count — so trading off feels fair on both sides.
Skip the appraiser visit for the everyday items. Save the in-person appraisal for the one or two pieces that warrant it.
Where people get stuck
The items that hold up every settlement.
Lawyers will tell you: the assets that drag a divorce out aren't the bank accounts. They're the things in the room that nobody has a number for.
The rings, the watches, the jewelry.
Engagement rings, anniversary pieces, inherited jewelry, a watch collection. Sentimental and financial at once. The right number gets you past the worst part of the conversation.
The art on the walls.
The painting, the print, the photograph someone bought at a gallery years ago. Hardly anyone remembers what it cost — let alone what it's worth now. Evaluu sources comps and tells you both.
The furniture you bought together.
Dining table, sofa, the bedroom set. Bought new ten years ago, depreciated meaningfully, but still has resale value. Evaluu accounts for both ends, so nobody overstates or underplays.
The "I don't even remember buying that" pile.
China sets, decanters, framed prints, the second TV, the home gym, the wine fridge. Plenty of forgotten items are worth more than expected. Plenty are worth less. Get a number on each.
THREE STEPS
Scan. Value. Split.
Built so the room has a neutral number in it before anyone has to make a hard call.
01 — Scan
Walk through the house.
Open the app and scan everything that's in the conversation — furniture, art, jewelry, electronics, collectibles. One pass, one inventory.
Each person can scan separately, or do it together. Both records sync to the same shared list.
02 — VALUE
Get a fair market number.
Each item gets a current, sourced value drawn from real resale comps — not a guess, not a wishlist, not what someone paid in 2014.
Defensible enough for an attorney. Plain enough for the kitchen table.
03 — SPLIT
Allocate item by item.
Tag each item to a side. Watch the running totals balance in real time. Trade items until both columns match — or close enough to call it.
Export to your lawyer, your mediator, or just save it for the file.
THREE STEPS
A neutral number, wherever the room is.
Most people find Evaluu in one of these three moments. The use case is the same: an honest, current value on every item that's being divided or rehomed.
01 — DIVORCE
The marital asset schedule.
When two people are dividing a household, the items in the room rarely have a documented value. Evaluu gives both sides — and the lawyers — the same defensible numbers, room by room.
"It's not negotiation if everyone has the same number."
02 — DOWNSIZING
Less house, fewer things.
Moving from the family home to a smaller place is rarely just about square feet. It's about deciding what comes with you. Evaluu shows the value of each piece, so the things you keep are kept on purpose — and the things you sell, sell for what they should.
"It's not negotiation if everyone has the same number."
03 — MOVE INTO CARE
When a parent moves to assisted living.
A parent's home is being closed up. Family members are spread across cities. Decisions are happening on a deadline. Evaluu gives every adult child the same dated record - what was in the house, what each item was worth - so the hard week stays a hard week, not a long one.
"Every sibling sees the same list, from wherever they are."
What you can actually do with it
One shared inventory. A handful of hard moments, eased.
01
Give your lawyer a defensible asset schedule.
Most family-law attorneys ask for an itemized list of household assets with values. Most clients hand them a guess. Evaluu builds the list as you walk the house — and exports it in a format your attorney can actually use.
Divorce · Legal
02
Mediate without the math fight.
When both sides see the same number, the mediation moves on to what actually matters — who wants what, and what's worth trading for what. Mediators love it. Lawyers stop billing for the easy fights.
Mediation
03
Build a fair sibling split.
Whether you're closing a parent's home or dividing a household, Evaluu lets every sibling see the same inventory — from wherever they live. Tag items, propose trades, balance the columns together, then export the agreement.
Family · Estate
04
Downsize without underselling.
Before you walk a downsizing service through the house, know what's actually in it. The fair numbers are yours to keep — for negotiating with the buyer, the consignment store, the estate-sale company.
Downsizing
05
Insure what's moving with you.
Items moving from one household to two, or from a family home to a care facility, often fall out of insurance coverage in the gap. A current, item-by-item inventory closes it.
Insurance
"
We had stopped talking to each other about anything that wasn't the kids. Then our mediator said we needed an itemized list of household assets with values. I expected another two months of fights. With Evaluu, we walked the house in an afternoon, each scanned items, and met back at the table. By the end of the week we'd traded back and forth and the columns matched within a hundred and twenty dollars. It was the first calm conversation we'd had in a year.
A couple finalizing a divorce
Questions people ask first
What you're
probably
wondering.
If something here doesn't answer your question, write to us. We read every message and most weeks reply within a few hours.
"You shouldn't have to fight about the lamp on top of everything else."
Will my lawyer accept this as an asset schedule?
Most family-law attorneys we've worked with accept the exported inventory as the household-personalty schedule. Evaluu provides item descriptions, condition factors, current market values, sources, and timestamps — all the things a court-ready schedule normally requires. For one or two extraordinary pieces (high-value art, rare jewelry), we'll flag them and recommend a formal in-person appraisal.
What if my spouse and I disagree on what something is worth?
That's the point of Evaluu — neither of you generated the number. The value comes from current resale comps and is the same regardless of who's looking at it. If one side wants to contest a specific number, you can request a manual review or attach a formal appraisal for that single item.
Can both people scan into the same shared inventory?
Yes. Both spouses (or all siblings, in an estate situation) can be added to a shared inventory. Everyone sees the same items, values, and tags in real time. You can propose trades, comment on items, and lock the final list when you've both agreed.
What about items with sentimental value but low resale?
Mark them as "sentimental" in the inventory. The value still gets recorded for transparency, but the item gets weighted differently in the split — it doesn't trade off against a high-value piece. This is one of the most common adjustments people make, and it's built in.
I'm moving my parent into assisted living. Where do I start?
Start with one room of the house — usually the living room or dining room, where the most-discussed items live. Scan in a single afternoon, share the inventory with siblings, and use it as the basis for who-takes-what conversations. The full house can be done in a weekend if there's a deadline.
Is it private? Can my ex see what I scanned?
Your inventory is private by default. Items are only visible to the people you explicitly invite into a shared inventory. You can keep separate personal inventories — and a shared one for the joint conversation — at the same time.
Is it free?
Get started free — scan, value, and tag items at no cost. Shared inventories, lawyer-ready exports, and the formal asset-schedule format are part of our paid tier. You can decide if you need them after you've used it.
Start with one room
The room gets calmer when there's a number in it.
Make an account, scan the items that are part of the conversation, and see what shifts when both sides have the same list. No credit card. No appraiser appointment. Just clear, neutral numbers.
Free to start
• Your inventory is private
• Shareable when you choose