Measurement Book

Measure something once. Write it down where you will actually find it again.

Measurement Book is a field notebook for anyone who measures things — for a
living or for a weekend. Take a photo of the object, draw the dimension right
onto the picture, and type what it measures. The number is painted onto the
drawing, so a month later you are looking at the tank, not at a list of
numbers you no longer trust.

HOW IT WORKS
1. Tap New. Take a photo, pick one from your gallery, or start with no photo.
2. Open the canvas and pick a tool.
3. Drag on the photo, then type what the shape measures and pick a unit.
4. Anything that does not need a shape, just type into the list.

SIX DRAWING TOOLS
• Line — a dimension between two points: height, width, span
• Box — width x height of a face, in a single shape
• Circle — drag from the centre outwards for a radius
• Arrow — point at the thing you mean
• Freehand — trace an awkward edge
• Note pin — drop a marker anywhere

BUILT FOR REAL SITES
• Twelve units ready to pick: mm, cm, m, in, ft, yd, km, m², ft², L, kg, °
• Set a default unit per entry so you are not re-picking it every time
• Tag entries by site, room, client or job, and filter by tag
• Search across titles, measurements and notes at once
• Duplicate an entry when the next one is nearly the same
• Nine ink colours so every dimension stays readable
• Undo, pinch to zoom and pan while you draw
• Share an entry as the annotated picture plus a clean text list
• Light and dark theme, and a graph-paper sheet when you have no photo

YOUR MEASUREMENTS STAY ON YOUR PHONE
No account. No sign-in. No cloud. Your photos and your numbers are written to
your own device and stay there — nothing you measure is ever uploaded, and
there is no analytics or crash reporting of any kind.

The app is free and carries one small ad from Google AdMob, which is the only
reason it asks for the internet at all. That ad never sees your photos, your
measurements or your notes.

GOOD FOR
Gardeners and landscapers. Carpenters and fabricators. Plumbers and
electricians. Interior work. Home renovation. Odd-job surveying. Anyone who
has ever measured a window twice because the first number went missing.

Recent changes:
Fewer interruptions: saving an entry never shows an ad now.