Ski Scan: one capture, a record that keeps growing.

Most ski apps start with a form: brand, model, length, waist width, radius. Fill it in for every pair you own and you have a database that is accurate on the day you typed it and drifts from then on. Alpenkeep starts somewhere else — with the skis themselves, standing in front of you.

Capture

Ski Scan frames a pair with the camera, topsheet or base. If the pair is already in your Keep, you pick it from the list; if it is new, you tap plus and a record starts. The photo is the record's anchor — graphics are how skiers actually recognize their skis at a glance, more reliably than remembering whether the powder pair is the 186 or the 190.

Record

From that capture the record fills in. Specifications sit at the top: length, sidecut, radius, waist. Service history lives underneath, and this is the part that turns a list into something worth keeping — every tune, base grind, edge job, and repair goes in with the date, where it was done, and what was done.

Trip notes complete the picture: conditions, snow, who you were with, how the pair felt. A ski's record ends up being a diary of the days you used it.

Your Keep

The Keep is the wall of every ski you own, laid out to be scanned quickly. It is built for the morning decision: tomorrow's forecast says a foot of fresh, so which pair, and is it tuned. Tap a pair to see details, history, and notes.

Private until you say otherwise

Everything you capture is private by default and stays on your device. Sharing a record is a deliberate act — you choose which record, and with whom.

Alpenkeep is in development for iOS and the web. The product page has the current status and a waitlist for launch news.

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