Become an Objectory partner: offer more to your customers, create value for your business.

Artwork: Burning of old St. Paul's Cathedral in the Fire of London, 1666, Wenceslaus Hollar.
Source: Yale Center for British Art, Wikimedia Commons, file made available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
Description: This print illustrates the Great Fire of London in 1666 which, starting with a small fire, ravaged an entire district of London, and in particular Saint Paul's Cathedral.

In the event of theft, fire or water damage, you must prove the ownership and value of your valuable objects. Objectory centralizes your inventory, ready to be shared with your insurance company.

Artwork: Waste Not (Endless Construction), Song Dong, New York, 2006.
Source: New York, Museum of Modern Art, 2006. Wikimedia Commons.
Description: Waste Not is an exhibition by Chinese artist Song Dong that features over 10,000 household items that belonged to her late mother, who refused to throw anything away.

As an art lover or collector, you want to better manage your valuable objects. Objectory replaces Excel and paper files with a secure and structured inventory.

Work: Illuminated manuscript by Baldo degli Ubaldi. Bolognese minister - Domenico Pagliarolo (1474 - 1482).
Source: Musei Civici d'Arte Antica: Museo Civico Medievale, Bologna (Italy), Commons Wikipedia.
Description: This manuscript represents a notary or a lawyer holding a codex in his hand, beautifully structured and symbolically illustrated by an illuminator, emphasizing the importance of certain formalities aimed in particular at maintaining the memory of acts.

As a gallery owner, expert or art dealer, you manage artworks for your clients. Objectory makes it easy to create, manage and share inventories and expertise in a secure way.

Artwork: Still Life, Oil on Canvas, 1888, William Michael Harnett.
Source: American Paintings and Sculpture, Wikimedia Commons
Description: This painting is an example of Trompe-l'Oeil, a realistic art style that aims to create the illusion of three dimensionality. It illustrates the idea of transmitting the stories of everyday objects, meticulously arranged — books, musical instruments, scores, personal objects — in such a way as to captivate the eye through their realism and texture.

Your objects have a story. Objectory allows you to document their origin, context and emotional value in order to pass on a heritage rich in meaning (documents and media).

Artwork: “Ritratto di Ippolito de Medici, Titian (1532-1533), oil on canvas.
Source: Galleria Palatina Wikimedia Commons.
Description: This portrait of Titian depicts Ippolito de MedicII, an illegitimate son raised by Pope Clement VII, who hoped to rule Florence but was made cardinal. The pope preferred his cousin Alessandro to run the city, creating a family rivalry for political power.

Anticipating a succession or a donation requires a clear inventory of valuable objects. Objectory helps organize the transmission of movable property and limits family conflicts.

Work: The Moneylender and His Wife, Quentin Metsys (1514), oil on canvas.
Source: Musée du Louvre, Paris. Wikimedia Commons.
Description: The moneylender and his wife is more than a simple portrait or a commercial scene; it is a moral and social allegory of the Renaissance, setting material life against spirituality. This painting, which depicts the daily life of Antwerp burghers, marks a turning point toward genre painting in Northern European art.

Do you want to resell an object or find out its value? Objectory centralizes photos, descriptions, and documents to facilitate appraisal, resale, and the enhancement of your items.

Work: Venere degli stracci, Michelangelo Pistoletto, 1967.
Source: Tate Modern, London. Wikimedia Commons.
Description: The work contrasts a statue of the Roman goddess Venus (a classic symbol of eternal beauty) with a heap of worn and colored rags. This juxtaposition brings the ideal of beauty into dialogue with contemporary reality. It is considered to be one of the masterpieces of the Arte Povera movement.

Wealth management is not limited to financial assets. Objectory allows you to share the inventory of your valuables with your advisor for a global vision.

Artwork: Guardian Angel, Bernhard Plockhorst, 1886.
Source: Dulwich Picture Gallery, Wikimedia Commons.
Description: German religious painting depicting a protective angel watching over two children near an abyss, a symbol of divine protection and spiritual guidance. This image, widely distributed in lithographs at the end of the 19th century, profoundly influenced the popular representation of guardian angels in Christian art and devotional objects.

Divorce or blended family: clarifying ownership of belongings becomes essential. Objectory allows you to document your personal property and avoid disputes or tensions.