Finally, someone keeping track of your kids’ stuff.
Know what's missing before you need to go looking for it.
Just connect your Gmail. Motherboard will automatically build an apparel and gear inventory for each of your children based on your past purchases.
Your inventory is cross-referenced with your calendar so that Motherboard can proactively remind you of any apparel or gear your kids may need… before you even think of it!
A living record of what your kids own.
When you shop for your kids at the retailers you use most — Amazon, Target, Old Navy, Gap, J.Crew, H&M, Zara, and more — Motherboard finds those order confirmations in your Gmail and builds an organized inventory. Clothing, shoes, gear, and supplies: tracked by child and always current.
No scanning or manual entry. Just a record that builds itself in the background.
01. Connect your Gmail
We scan your last 12 months of order confirmations from major retailers and build your kids' inventory automatically.
02. Inventory builds itself
Every purchase organized by child, category, and item. New orders are added as they arrive. No input required from you.
03. We do the remembering
When a new season or activity appears on your calendar, Motherboard already knows what your kids have — and surfaces what's missing.
Motherboard works with order confirmations from major supported retailers. Not every purchase will appear.
Every new season.
No idea what's
already in the house.
A growth spurt. A new school year. A change of season. The moments that require you to know what your kids have and what they've outgrown come constantly.
Motherboard closes that gap.
You make the calls.
We handle the rest.
Motherboard doesn't manage your schedule, summarize your school emails, or tell you what activities to sign your kids up for. You're already good at that.
Once you've decided — we've got the inventory side covered.
✕ Manage your family calendar
✕ Summarize school emails
✕ Decide which activities to join
✓ Remember everything your kids own
✓ Know what they've outgrown
✓ Surface what's missing before you need it