CalmMaker Photos & Checklists

Taking photos of your stove or door before leaving, “just in case”? Save them with your checklists in one place. Auto-delete, privacy, and no clutter in your gallery.

CalmMaker helps you leave home with more peace of mind. It’s your everyday assistant that keeps everything you’ve already checked in one place.

Do you find yourself wondering if the door is locked or the stove is off? Do you take photos “just in case” before leaving? Or go back home to check one more time?

CalmMaker is an app for creating checklists and saving photos and videos before leaving home. It helps you organize everything you need to check – like doors, windows, a stove, or a straightener – without cluttering your photo gallery.

How does CalmMaker App work?

1. Create a quick entry or choose a ready-made checklist.
2. Add photos, record a video, or check off completed items.
3. Set how long the entry should stay (e.g. one day or your entire trip).
4. Come back to your records whenever you need reassurance.
5. Entries are automatically deleted after the selected time.

Your photos and videos stay inside the app – they don’t go to your gallery. Everything is stored locally on your device to keep it private and organized.

Feeling stressed before leaving home is more common than you think – especially for people dealing with OCD, ADHD, autism spectrum traits, or increased stress. CalmMaker helps you organize these situations and return to what you’ve already checked.

With CalmMaker you can:

• use ready-made checklists (e.g. quick exit)
• create your own checklists for daily routines
• save photos and videos as personal records
• attach photos to specific checklist items
• use automatic deletion for temporary entries

Instead of filling your gallery with “just in case” photos, keep everything in one place – and come back to it whenever you need reassurance.

Important: CalmMaker is a supportive and organizational tool. It does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you’re struggling with OCD, ADHD, or severe anxiety, consider reaching out to a qualified professional.