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Watch collection tracker

WearKeeper

Know what you own, what you wear, and what each watch costs you per wear. No account needed.

WearKeeper for Android

Available on Google Play

Free to download. An optional one-time unlock through Google Play removes the free limits. No subscription.

WearKeeper for Windows

Available on Microsoft Store

One-time purchase in the Microsoft Store. No subscription and no in-app purchases.

Requires Windows 10 or later.

Google Play and Microsoft Store purchases are separate. How the Windows version differs

A watch's page in WearKeeper on Android: a photo of the Aldric Seafarer 300, worn 250 times, last worn 28 August, £4.12 per wear, with a Mark worn today button and reference and calibre details.
A watch's page in WearKeeper on Android (a recent build), with a demo collection.

What it does

Every watch, properly recorded

Reference, calibre, measurements, what you paid, where it came from, service history and documents. Set a service reminder and it arrives when it's due.

What you wear, and what it costs per wear

Tap Mark worn today. WearKeeper keeps the count and divides what you paid by the times you've worn it. In the demo at the top of this page, a watch worn 250 times comes to £4.12 per wear.

A suggestion for today

The app picks a watch you've neglected and says why, from your own wear log: how long it has been idle and what wearing it does to its cost per wear.

Statistics and goals

Spend by source, a year of wear activity, streaks and goals such as "no watch idle over 90 days".

Reports and backups

A PDF report of the collection keeps what you paid and what you declared it worth as separate totals, and flags valuations more than three years old. Export a spreadsheet or a full backup file whenever you like.

WearKeeper on Android: a collection list with three watches, each showing when it was last worn, how many times, cost per wear and reference.
The collection list.
WearKeeper statistics: spend by source, goals such as no watch idle over 90 days, a 3-day streak and a year of wear activity.
Statistics and goals.

All screenshots show WearKeeper on Android with a fictional demo collection.

How you use it

  1. Step 1

    Add a watch

    Type the details, or paste a link to a listing and let the optional AI fill them in for you to check.

  2. Step 2

    Mark it worn

    One tap on the collection screen or the watch page.

  3. Step 3

    Read the numbers

    Cost per wear, idle days and statistics update from your own log.

  4. Step 4

    Keep a copy

    Export a backup file or spreadsheet. On Android, backups can also go to your own Google Drive.

The optional AI, and what it doesn't do

The numbers are never the model's. Cost per wear, idle days, statistics and which watch to suggest are worked out by ordinary app logic.

The optional AI does three narrower jobs: it reads a watch listing you paste, it can tidy a diary entry, and in English it words the suggestions the app has already worked out. It runs on your device. It is a separate download of about 378 MB, fetched only when you ask for it, and works offline once installed.

Spot something inappropriate in what it writes? Report AI-generated content.

The one-time unlock

WearKeeper for Android is free to download, and some features are limited in the free version. One purchase through Google Play removes those limits. The unlock screen in the app lists what it adds before you buy, and Google Play shows the price. There is no subscription.

WearKeeper for Windows

No Microsoft Store link yet

It will be paid upfront, with everything included and no in-app purchases. Google Play and Microsoft Store purchases are separate: buying on one does not unlock the other.

It uses the same collection, wear log and on-device AI. It has no Google Drive backup, home-screen widget or receipt text reading, and app lock uses Windows Hello.

WearKeeper on Windows: the collection screen with a wear suggestion and a list of watches with cost per wear.
A pre-release Windows build, with a demo collection.

Privacy

There's no account and no Mirage Interactive server holding your collection. It is stored on your device. The app connects to the internet only for things you start: the AI download, reading a listing you paste, purchases, and Google Drive backup on Android if you turn it on. It has no analytics, advertising or crash-reporting library.

WearKeeper privacy policyEvery connection it makes

Before you buy

Questions

Does WearKeeper sync between devices?

No. There is no sync. You can export a full backup file whenever you like, and on Android backups can also go to your own Google Drive.

Does the Android unlock also cover Windows?

No. Google Play and the Microsoft Store sell separately, and purchases don't transfer between them.

Is there a subscription?

No. Android has a single one-time unlock, and the Windows version will be paid once, upfront.

Is the report a valuation for insurance?

It is your own record of the collection, with what you paid and what you declared it worth. It says on every page that it is not a professional appraisal. Whether an insurer accepts it is up to them.

Is there an iPhone version?

No, and none is announced.

Get WearKeeper

WearKeeper for Android

Available on Google Play

Free to download. An optional one-time unlock through Google Play removes the free limits. No subscription.

WearKeeper for Windows

Available on Microsoft Store

One-time purchase in the Microsoft Store. No subscription and no in-app purchases.

Requires Windows 10 or later.

Need help? WearKeeper support