Track your three-month supply, your water, and your longer-term staples in one place. See how many months you actually have, and rotate the everyday food before it expires.
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Expiring ≤30d
Days of supply
~32 days
Home storage is meant to be built gradually, a little at a time, without going into debt or to extremes. That's sound counsel, and it's also exactly what makes it hard to keep track of. A supply assembled slowly over years, in whatever quantities were affordable that month, spread across a basement, a garage and a closet, is nearly impossible to hold in your head.
So the honest answer to 'how much do we have' is usually a shrug and a guess. Which is uncomfortable, because the entire purpose of storing it is to know. And the guess is almost always wrong in a specific way: heavy on the long-term staples, because buckets of wheat are easy to buy and stack, and thin on the everyday food you'd actually be eating in the first three months.
The other quiet failure is rotation. Long-term staples keep for decades and take care of themselves. The three-month supply is ordinary food with ordinary dates on it, and if nobody is watching those dates, it expires in place and has to be replaced.
Keep your everyday rotating food distinct from your long-term staples, and get a real reading on each. Three months of food you'd actually eat is a different thing from three months of wheat, and this stops one from disguising the other.
StockWell turns what's on your shelves into days and months of supply per category. 'Are we at three months' stops being a debate and becomes a number on a screen.
Drinking water gets its own reading, next to your food. It's bulky, easy to postpone, and the single most common gap in an otherwise well-built supply.
Everyday food carries everyday dates. StockWell surfaces what's closest to expiring so it gets eaten and replaced on schedule, instead of quietly aging out and costing you the whole shelf.
Map every place you store, down to the shelf and bin. Storage built up over years ends up wherever there was room, and a list that ignores that can't tell you where anything is.
Print a QR label for each bucket or #10 can and scan it to see what's inside and when it was sealed. The contents stay undisturbed, which is the entire point of sealing them.
The coverage view ranks each category by how long it would last. Nearly everyone who builds storage steadily for a few years finds the same thing: the food is in good shape, and the real limit is water, or first aid, or something equally unglamorous that never made it onto a shopping list.
Days of supply
~32 days overall
There are plenty of good food storage calculators and printable inventory sheets, and they're genuinely useful for planning what to buy. They're much weaker at the part that comes after, which is staying accurate for years while the supply is being used and replaced.
No. StockWell is an independent product from StoreWell LLC, a small company in Utah. It isn't affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It's simply built to track the kind of home storage many members keep, and it works the same way for anyone else building a supply.
Yes, and that separation is the whole reason this gets confusing without a tool. Set up your everyday rotating food and your long-term staples as different storage areas, and StockWell reports on each. That way a few buckets of wheat can't quietly stand in for the three months of food you'd actually eat.
Yes. Water is tracked alongside food with its own days-of-supply reading, so you can see at a glance whether your water keeps pace with your food. It's the supply people most often discover they're short on, because it's bulky and easy to put off.
Record what you sealed and when, and print a QR label for each bucket or #10 can. Scanning a label pulls up its contents and date without opening it, which matters when the whole point of the seal is to leave it undisturbed for years.
That's the core feature. StockWell converts what's on your shelves into days of supply per category, so 'do we have three months' becomes a number you can look at rather than a feeling you argue about. Most households find their food number is healthy and something else, usually water or first aid, is what actually limits them.
Yes, on the Homestead plan, which shares one inventory with up to three additional household members. Storage is rarely maintained by one person, and an inventory only one person updates stops being true fast.
The Starter plan is free forever and covers one storage area, five locations and 25 packages, which is enough to try it on a single shelf. The Prepared plan is $6/month or $60/year for unlimited storage plus the analytics dashboard, barcode scanner and label printing, and new households get 30 days of it free.
Log what you have, see your real months of supply, and keep the everyday food rotating. Start on the free plan, or try the full toolkit for 30 days.