Flexible inventory

Inventory

Bridge turns the things you own, share, maintain, or plan to buy into a searchable inventory. Organize IT assets, home devices, shared equipment, facility equipment, and supplies; recognize items by photo, track quantities and locations, and keep requests, notes, files, and history attached.

Grid + list

two ways to browse the same inventory

Up to 8

ordered photos on an item record

Linked quantities

one record for items that belong together

Locations and collections

Drill down without losing context

Inventory can stay simple or become as specific as you need: collection, site, room, shelf, drawer, or device group. The workspace keeps Back, the current path, search, view controls, and actions together above the results.

The location example uses generic names and identifiers, while preserving the same list columns, row proportions, drag handles, location icons, context chips, and item controls as the application.

  • The Back control and path keep the current collection and nested location visible.
  • Grid and list controls switch the same workspace between visual cards and operational rows.
  • Search, Filters, Refresh, item count, and Actions remain grouped above the inventory surface.
  • List rows use drag handles, Name, Label, Context, and compact icon controls—the same anatomy used in the application.

Swipe the sample to view every column.

Representative inventory UI · sample data and generated images

Swipe the sample to view every column.

Representative inventory UI · sample data and generated images

Items at a glance

See what you track in one clear list

A network device, home sensor, shared piece of equipment, or everyday supply uses the same clear list view. Name, Label, and Context sit in one table, while drag handles, thumbnails, context chips, and icon-only controls keep each row compact. The sample records are fictional; the component anatomy matches the application.

Full-bleed photo cards mirror grid view, including the count bubble, overflow control, and item name overlay.

List view keeps a thumbnail and category beside the item name, with its internal label in a dedicated column.

Context and quantity appear as compact chips instead of extra table columns.

Edit, move, and delete stay at the end of each row as the same compact icon controls users encounter in the app.

One item record

Everything about an item, in one editor

Object and Count lead the same compact editor used in the application. Link related quantities, set category and status, order photos, add notes, and expand the deeper parts of the record when they matter. The structure is faithful to the app; only the sample item and images are fictional.

01

Identify

Name the item, set its quantity, category, and current status.

02

Document

Keep ordered photos and notes with the record people will search.

03

Extend

Open details, tags, barcodes, documents, and parameters only when needed.

Representative inventory UI · sample data and generated images

Request, track, move, recover

Built for what you have—and what you need next

Bridge inventory can start with one device or a simple supply request, then grow into organized locations, item records, movement history, and a recoverable trash workflow.

Talk through inventory

Conceptual workflow example

Requests

Not an app screen

USB-C charging cables

10 requested

Sample request · destination not assigned

NEEDED

Air purifier replacement filters

2 packs requested

Sample request · review before purchase

NEEDED

Item evidence

Photos, item details, location, status, quantity, notes, and barcodes describe what is actually on hand.

Operational search

Search names, locations, tags, barcodes, and parameters, then filter without flattening your location hierarchy.

Plan before purchase

Future inventory can carry quantity, estimated price, purchase context, files, and structured details before it becomes an item record.

History with a safety net

Description, files, and movement history remain attached to each record, while trash keeps deletion recoverable.