Filed by room
Kitchen, bathroom, hallway, each bedroom. Every surface carries its own specification: code, brand, finish, coats, litres, cost, and the date it was done.
Paint records for homes & workspaces
Every colour in your space, on file.
The exact code, brand and finish on every wall, ceiling, trim and cabinet you own. Filed room by room, so a touch-up two years from now takes one look instead of one guess.
Free while in beta · Web app today, Android next
CG 289Deep HarbourWalls · Satin
CG 231Plaster RoseAccent wall · Matt
CG 247Kalamata ClayAccent wall · Matt
CG 226Attic LinenWalls · Matt
CG 174Olive GroveCabinetry · Matt
CG 031Iron RailTrim / skirting · Gloss
Iasonidou 14, Flat 2 · Thessaloniki10 colours on file
What it does
The paint is on the wall for a decade. The information lasts about a week.
The whole palette at once
Every colour across the property, de-duplicated and ordered by hue. You see what coordinates and what fights before you buy a single tin.
A schedule anyone can work from
One tap turns the record into a decorator-ready list — room, surface, code, finish, area. No more describing “a sort of warm grey” down the phone.
What gets recorded
A hex value is not enough to reorder a tin.
A decorator needs the line and the finish as much as the colour — a satin touch-up over eggshell stays visible however perfect the pigment match. So every surface carries the full specification.
CG 289Deep HarbourLiving room · Walls · Satin
- Brand
- Vivechrom
- Product line
- Kraft Ecolour
- Colour code
- CG 289
- Colour name
- Deep Harbour
- Hex
- #3E4E52
- Finish
- Satin
- LRV
- 24.6
- Coats
- 2
- Litres used
- 4.5
- Vendor
- Chromodomi, Egnatia
- Date painted
- 12 March 2024
- Notes
- Primer needed over the old red
Plus photographs of the wall, the tin label and the receipt.
The palette view
One property. Every colour. Ordered by hue, not by when you typed it.
This is the real screen, running the real code — filtered by colour family and sorted the way a decorator lays out a deck.
Iasonidou 14, Flat 2 · Thessaloniki10 colours · 7 rooms
- CG 202Marble Dust
Trim / skirting · Satin
2 roomsLRV 65.1
- CG 174Olive Grove
Cabinetry · Matt
1 roomLRV 16.2
- CG 247Kalamata Clay
Accent wall · Matt
1 roomLRV 17.7
- CG 231Plaster Rose
Accent wall · Matt
1 roomLRV 60
- CG 064Terracotta Sill
Window frame · Gloss
1 roomLRV 25.4
- CG 226Attic Linen
Walls · Matt
4 roomsLRV 75.7
- CG 239Ceiling White
Ceiling · Matt
7 roomsLRV 88
- CG 289Deep Harbour
Walls · Satin
2 roomsLRV 7.1
- CG 299Aegean Slate
Walls · Satin
1 roomLRV 20
- CG 031Iron Rail
Trim / skirting · Gloss
3 roomsLRV 2.7
Colour families
Ask for every green in the building, not every green you remember.
Each recorded colour is bucketed by hue automatically, so a portfolio of twelve flats answers questions a spreadsheet cannot.
D6D3C86E7355
Yellows
2 colours
A8634AE2C6B8C0794DE8E1D2F4F1E9
Oranges
5 colours
3E4E52
Teals
1 colour
6C7F822B2E30
Neutrals
2 colours
How it works
Ten minutes a room, once.
- 01
Add the property
City, street, and what it is — apartment, house, whole building, workspace. Then its rooms.
- 02
Record each surface
Walls, ceiling, trim, cabinetry. Type the manufacturer code, pick the finish, note the coats and litres. Photograph the tin if you want.
- 03
Use it years later
Touch up the right colour first time. Standardise across units. Hand the next owner a document instead of a shrug.
Who it’s for
Anyone who will be asked “what colour was that?”
Homeowners
One flat, one record
You repainted the hallway three years ago and the tin is long gone. Record it once and the touch-up is a five-minute job instead of a colour-matching trip.
Landlords
One palette, many units
A fixed standard palette across the portfolio means bulk buying, no matching delays between tenancies, and touch-ups instead of full repaints.
Facilities teams
Floors, wings, corridors
An office floor has more painted surface than a house and more people asking about it. Keep the specification where whoever is on shift can find it.
Decorators
The brief, not a guess
Take on a job and read exactly what is already on the walls — brand, line, finish, coats. Hand back an updated record when you leave.
What people say
In their words.
Placeholder section — swap in real quotes before launch. Nothing here is a real review.
“Two sentences from a homeowner about a touch-up that went right first time.”
“Two sentences from a landlord about standardising a palette across units.”
“Two sentences from a decorator about being handed a real specification.”
From the journal
Renovation trends, and how to record them.
Questions
Before you start.
- Do I need the original tin?
- It helps, but no. If you have the manufacturer code, that is the record. If you only have the wall, photograph it and match the code from a fan deck at the shop, then file it once and never do it again.
- Can the app read a colour from a photo?
- Camera sampling is on the roadmap, and it will be clearly labelled as a guide rather than a match. Phone sensors and room lighting make a sampled colour approximate — a typed manufacturer code is always the source of truth.
- Which brands are in the catalogue?
- The Greek market ones you would meet at a paint shop, plus free text for anything missing. You can type any brand and product line; the list only exists to save you typing.
- Can I share the record with a decorator?
- Export and share links are in build. The plan is a read-only link and a printable schedule — room, surface, code, finish, area — that anyone can work from without an account.
- Will it work without signal?
- The mobile app is being built offline-first: everything reads and writes to the phone, then syncs when a connection returns. Basements and half-renovated flats are exactly where you need it.
- What does it cost?
- Free while in beta. Paid plans, when they come, will be for multi-property and team features — a single home stays free.
Paint fades from memory long before it fades from the wall.
Start the record today. The first repaint you get right first time pays for a decade of the app.
Android app in development · iOS to follow