What do I need to use Harbor?
Just your phone — or this browser. Point it at one space for thirty seconds: a pantry, a closet, the shelf in the garage. That's your first space, and from then on you can ask her what is in it. Setup is zero, and it's free with no account and no card.
What is a Sweep?
It is simply how you show Rosie a space: camera up for a few seconds, no tidying first and no questions back. She names the space herself, lists what she can see and where each thing lives. Sweep it again next month and she updates rather than duplicates. It earns its keep most at the moments you would otherwise lose a whole afternoon: before a move, so you know what is in every box; when a season turns, so the winter gear is findable in November; after a shop, so the pantry is current; and when you move into somewhere new, so the boxes you never unpacked are still searchable.
What is Noticing, and is it always on?
It is never "always on", and we won't call it that. Noticing is Rosie silently learning a room while you are busy in it — she does not speak, that is Live Rosie's job — and it is opt-in one room at a time — kitchen yes, bedroom no. Whenever she is noticing there is a visible indicator, always, no exceptions. One tap stops her. And "forget the last ten minutes" genuinely reverses what she wrote: things she had never seen disappear, and anything she moved goes back exactly where it was. If the camera wanders into a room that never opted in, she throws that away rather than filing it somewhere new. Part of Ultra.
What happens to my photo?
It's used only to plan your space: Rosie looks at it, draws your plan on it, and checks your progress against it. No ads, no selling data. Details in our privacy policy.
What does it cost?
Free gets you your first space instantly, and 3 saved spaces with an account. Pro is $4.99/month or $39.99/year: unlimited spaces, Never Buy Twice, the weekly brief, previews and a household of two. Ultra is $9.99/month or $79.99/year: everything in Pro, plus Noticing (20 hours a month), Live Rosie (2 hours a month), Deadline Sweeps, the full inventory export, Closet OS and a household of six. Two things carry hours rather than “unlimited” because every minute of them is real AI vision running on your behalf; we would rather show the number here than surprise you with it.
Which spaces work today?
All of them. Rosie has specialist playbooks for ten spaces — pantry, closet, fridge, garage, living room, bedroom, bathroom, office, kids' room, laundry — and adapts to anything you name yourself: RV, craft corner, garden shed, boat. She names a space herself the first time she sees it, and you can rename, split or merge it afterwards. You can also give a space its own rules (“nothing gets decanted in here”, “the low shelves are the kids'”) and she keeps to them in that space only. The fridge playbook even knows food-safety placement.
What is a Deadline Sweep?
Something is happening at a fixed time and the house is not ready. Guests in an hour. A landlord inspection on Thursday. Viewings on Saturday, the in-laws on Sunday, a photographer at four, the cleaner arriving and nowhere for them to start. Tell Rosie how many minutes you have and show her the rooms that matter. She builds one route through all of them, ordered so that whatever is done when the doorbell goes already reads presentable — biggest visible wins first, honest shortcuts included (yes, a staging box; yes, closing that door). Every step carries a minute estimate and the total fits the time you gave her, with slack. She remembers what got stashed in the rush and brings it up kindly afterwards, so the staging box does not quietly become permanent. Part of Ultra, and your first one is free.
What's my Home Score?
One living number for your whole home. Every room earns points for being remembered, planned and kept up — and slowly drifts back down if nobody touches it, because that's how real homes work. Your weekly brief leads with the score, then tells you exactly what 10 minutes would fix, what got stashed in a Deadline Sweep staging box, and what Rosie spotted running empty in your photos.
What does Rosie remember about my home?
What she's seen while helping you: the items in each space and where they live, your measurements, your preferences. That's what powers "where's my…?", the warning before you rebuy something you own, outfit answers from your real closet, and the exportable record of everything you own. It's your data — delete it anytime.
Can my family use it too?
Yes — that's the point. Start a household (Pro fits two adults, Ultra six; kids join by name with no device needed), share the spaces you choose (closets stay private), and assign steps to anyone. The step lands on their list and Rosie does the reminding — so nobody has to be the nag. The weekly brief celebrates what everyone did: credit for all, scoreboards for no one.
What is Live Rosie, and how is it different from Noticing?
They are the two most confusable things we make, so: Noticing is silent and Live talks.
Live Rosie is a session. Prop your phone or laptop up, tap Go Live, and she watches and talks with you in real time while you work on a space — confirming good moves as they happen, catching misplacements before they settle, answering questions hands-free. Your attention is on the job and on her. You start it and you finish it, like a call. It is the smart-glasses experience, in your browser today.
Noticing is the opposite posture. She says nothing at all. You are putting the shopping away thinking about something else, and the kitchen quietly gets learned. What you get is not help in the moment, it is memory for later — so that in March you can ask where something went.
Same camera, opposite jobs. Both are Ultra, and both are metered: 2 hours a month of Live, 20 of Noticing.
Do I need smart glasses?
No. Harbor is phone-first today. Glasses are where it's headed — Rosie seeing what you see, guiding hands-free while you work. Live Rosie in the browser is that experience already; glasses just free your hands entirely. Join the waitlist above to be first.
How is this different from asking a chatbot?
Rosie sees your actual space, draws the plan on your own photo, verifies your progress from photos, and remembers your home — a chatbot forgets it the moment you close the tab. Second brain, not a replacement: your hands and your taste stay in charge.