No cut, no ads, no data to sell. Just software that quietly makes it easier to lend a shovel - and a real product on every platform that matters.
Stash is free and will stay free. It doesn't sell your data, doesn't take a cut, doesn't need you to lend more to hit a number. And "stays alive" isn't a hope, it's arithmetic: the whole thing runs on a few dollars a month of edge infrastructure - a bill small enough for the person who built it to keep paying out of pocket, indefinitely, which is the plan. Sharing a shovel shouldn't have a middleman. This is closer to a public utility than a startup.
Tool libraries are the trusted heart of this idea: one place, a curated shelf, real hours. Stash is the connective tissue between visits - the long tail your shelf can't stock, the hyperlocal loan at 9pm, the overflow when a tool's already checked out.
Borrow anonymously from a link in your browser. Or get the app and become part of the neighborhood.
Built for iPhone, headed to the App Store. On-device scanning, no cloud round-trip to recognize your stuff.
Native Kotlin for Android, headed to the Play Store. Same catalog, same network - built alongside the iOS app, not ported from it.
Run your stash from any browser: approve requests, track loans, share your catalog. The camera-first capture magic stays native.
Someone shares a catalog, you ask to borrow, done. Join the community when you want more than one loan.
Put out a thing or two this weekend. Be the reason your neighborhood starts sharing.
iOS and Android apps · headed to both stores · almost there