Documents you can actually find
Photograph a document. Facet does the rest: it reads it, names it, remembers the dates and tells you before something runs out.
Never at hand the moment you need them
A photo of your passport in the camera roll. Scans somewhere in your inbox. Papers in a drawer you remember approximately. And all of it comes to mind at the exact moment somebody asks for a policy number.
Cloud storage keeps the files but has no idea what they say. All it leaves you is a filename nobody ever wrote.
Nothing left to file into folders
Take a photo, and within seconds the document has a name, a type and its dates. Nothing to rename, nowhere to put it. You just photograph the next one.
Remembering roughly what it was about is enough
The search runs over the text inside, not the name. The document turns up even when it is called IMG_4471.
Don't search — just ask
“When does my residence permit expire?”, “What was the policy number?” Facet answers from your own documents and shows which one it read. When the answer is not there, it says so. It does not invent one.
The whole family's dates in one list
Parents, children, a grandmother who will never install an app. You keep their documents yourself. And you see at once whose is running out.
How it works for a family
Facet can stay a vault of your own. Or turn the family side on and keep your relatives' documents without giving them accounts, and without everything ending up in one pile.
Up to five relatives
Each gets a space of their own, with a name and a relationship: daughter, father, grandmother. One person's documents never appear in a search through another's.
No accounts for them
An elderly relative installs nothing and remembers nothing. You create the space and you keep it.
One list of dates
One screen for the whole household: what is running out, and whose. Nowhere else do the documents meet.
Privacy here is a condition, not a feature
People put passports, contracts and medical notes in here. “Who can see this” is the question that matters. The answer is short.
Only you see them
Nobody has access by default. The one exception is guardianship you granted yourself and can take back at any time.
No way in from outside
Documents have no public addresses. The link the app shows them through lasts an hour, and after that it opens nothing.
We say what we do
An outside model does the reading. What is sent to it is written in the policy in ordinary words. There is no end-to-end encryption: with it, the content search Facet exists for would be impossible.
Try it on one document
Photograph the one that is hardest to find right now. A minute later you will know whether this is for you.
Start your vault