Libranis is one app for every experience. Ari explains what it is, how it works, what it costs, and where to start.
Libranis is one app for the people, places, objects, conversations, commitments, and memories that shape your world. Everything in your world has a story; Libranis gives those stories one place to live, and lets you talk with them through Ari.
Libranis is built as one app with many focused experiences, called orbitals. ScanThis is the first one in beta: scan or tap a physical thing, see its history, and ask it questions. More orbitals are on the way, and they all live on the same relational foundation.
Most of life gets scattered across apps, folders, messages, receipts, memories, and people. Libranis gives the important parts of your world a remembered home, so the story of a thing, place, project, or relationship can stay with it instead of getting lost.
One subscription includes every Libranis experience. ScanThis is available today in beta, and new orbitals join Libranis over time. Install once; your app simply grows.
Personal use is $3 a month. Places, such as memorial sites, parks, churches, trails, or other visited places, are $3 a month per place. Business use is $27 a month, with places available for $3 a month each. Pay monthly or yearly, whichever you prefer — and there are no discounts or coupon codes; the price is simply the price.
Yes — you can pay monthly or yearly, whichever suits you. The yearly price is simply twelve months of the monthly price; there are no discounts either way, because the price is already the price.
Any time, no hoops. Plans simply end at the period you've paid for, and your things and their stories stay yours — nothing you made disappears because a subscription ended.
No. When a business stickers something that's yours, claiming it is free — you just need an account, never a subscription. The thing's record and its story are yours to read, and its Ari answers from what the business has approved.
A thing's record holds its story — what it is, when it was installed, its warranty, its service history, and the photos and documents that belong with it. Ask the thing and it answers; add to it and the story grows.
Yes — scanning a sticker opens the thing's story right in the browser, so anyone can meet it with no app at all. The app is where records live and grow for the people who keep them.
Every stickered thing answers for itself — model, install date, service history, what's due next — so your customers stop calling you for the basics. And the questions they ask are yours to see and answer, so your answers work for you from then on.
Right here, signed out, the conversation lives only while the panel is open — it isn't saved. If you leave your email so an answer can find you, that question travels to the team; nothing else does.
Your private records can stay private for as long as you want. You can publish any of them when you are ready to share, sell, gift, or transfer them. For places, visitors can scan markers and read the stories without paying.
Ari is the intelligence inside every Libranis experience. Instead of starting with forms or inboxes, Libranis is built around asking the thing itself: what it is, what matters about it, and what should happen next.
Asking Ari is the direct line — right here, any time. If a question needs a human, Ari makes sure it gets to one. The essentials are always close by: what Libranis is, how it works, what it costs, and where it is going.
ScanThis is the first Libranis experience: your physical things get their own living records. Scan or tap a thing to see what it is, what has happened to it, and what it needs next — and ask it questions in plain language.
Stick a small QR sticker on a thing — a truck, a water heater, a family photo — and that thing gets a living record. Anyone who scans it meets its story and can ask it questions, out loud or by typing. You decide what's public and what stays yours, and the record grows with the thing for as long as you keep it.
Tap the scan button and point the camera at a thing's QR sticker or code. You can also scan barcodes, VINs on vehicles, or just take a photo, and Libranis will work out what it is looking at.
Each sticker or tag carries a short code that points at one thing's record. Stick one on a water heater, a binder, a truck, or a picture frame, and anyone who scans it meets that thing's story — with you deciding how much is public.
Yes. When a thing changes hands — sold, gifted, or passed down — its record can transfer with it. The new owner claims it and the story continues instead of starting over.
In the app, open Account and choose Delete Account. It takes effect immediately, and the privacy policy spells out exactly what happens to your records.
Without a subscription you can explore the demo collection, scan public things, and talk with Ari right here. For questions about your own things and records, you'll want a subscription — the deeper answers live there.
Private by default, always. Your records are yours; nothing becomes public unless you publish it. The plain-language privacy policy spells out exactly what is collected and what never is.
Yes — this is a conversation, not a search box. You can type or talk, and Ari answers out loud in her own voice.
An orbital is a focused Libranis experience — one lens on your world. ScanThis is the orbital for physical things. Each new orbital joins the same app and the same foundation, so nothing about your world gets re-entered twice.
Libranis is an iPhone app today, in early beta, and you can talk with Ari from the Libranis website on any device. More surfaces are coming as the beta grows.
A business account is $27 a month and gives your operation living records — fleets, equipment, job sites, documents — that your team and your customers can scan and trust. The demo collection includes a plumbing fleet built exactly this way.
A place is somewhere people visit — a memorial site, a park, a trail, a church. For $3 a month per place, its markers become scannable stories, and visitors read and listen without paying anything.
Libranis is in early beta, and subscriptions open through the Libranis website. Personal use is $3 a month, and one subscription covers every experience as the app grows.
Libranis is made by Maturation Mechanics, a small Colorado team building one app where the things, places, and people of your world keep their stories.
The demo collection is staged so you can feel how ScanThis works before anything of yours is in it. The fictional records say so in their own summaries; a few showcase entries come from early partners.
Yes — things can carry QR stickers or NFC tags. Scan the code with the camera or tap the tag with your phone, and the thing's record opens.