This gave me a rough idea of its value, but the rings shown on eBay that day were bigger than mine is. The advanced search took me to eBay, which showed the prices of similar rings listed on the site.
Morehead said, so as long as you put in enough descriptors you can find the price of similar items. I called Lockboxer for help, and founder Jennifer Morehead walked me through an advanced search, where I could include descriptors such as "used" and "pavé diamonds." The engine that fuels Lockboxer's search is Google product search, Ms. A search for the value of a platinum wedding ring that belonged to my grandmother turned up a list of links to jewelry retailers that sell platinum bands, but where she bought it I'll never know. The feature that sets this service apart is the ability to look up the price of an item before placing it in a lockbox. The site recommends four photos per room as well as two per closet, which saves having to list smaller items. It's also possible to attach scanned receipts.
With a few clicks, I recorded items in each room and attached photos. Lockboxer's setup wizard walked me through the cataloging process. Lockboxer, a start-up from Evanston, Ill., allows you to store records of up to 50 items without charge in an online "lockbox" more than 50 items cost $1.99 a month. The site has a search feature so you can locate the record for a specific item and add updates. Users with more than one property can create and link inventories from each location.
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