What this app does
Storelog keeps three things per store: the name, a store number or phone number, and a short note. Only the name is required; the other two can stay empty. It goes into the list the moment you type it, and the list files itself A–Z by name. There is no sort button and no save button.
The list is cut into runs by first letter — Korean names by their lead consonant, Latin names by their letter, anything starting with a digit under “#”. You read down it the way you read the shelf-edge labels along an aisle.
How to use it
- Type the store name. That is the only required field. Tap add and it lands in its A–Z place immediately.
- Add the store number or the phone number. A short internal depot code and a full dialling number both go in as they are; when it is long enough to actually dial, the label grows a call button.
- Put whatever you have to remember in the notes — where the loading bay is, who to ask for, which day they are closed. Line breaks are kept.
- One search box finds anything. It runs across the name, the number and the notes at once, so “closed Mondays” finds it and so do the last digits of a phone number — dashes and spaces are ignored when matching numbers.
- The pencil on a label opens the same three fields in place. Change the name and the store moves to its new spot in the list.
- A store you no longer deal with is removed after a confirmation. Nothing else ever disappears by itself.
- The export panel downloads the whole list as CSV or JSON. The CSV opens straight in Excel or Google Sheets.
What is not here
- It is not a spreadsheet. No cells, no formulas, no sheet tabs and no column widths to drag with a fingertip. Adding a store on a phone is three boxes.
- No login and no sign-up. Open the address and add the first store right away.
- No 100-record lock. There is no “100 documents on the free plan, unlimited in PRO” shape here. Keep as many stores as you like.
- No subscription and no payment screen. Export is not a paid feature either.
When people open it
It gets used by people who call at several stores in a day — delivering, collecting, servicing, selling — who write down the name and the internal store number so they never have to ask for it twice. It has to be one-handed on a phone in a van, which rules a spreadsheet out from the start.
Past twenty or so accounts you need a list rather than a memory — but not enough to sign up for a business tool and invite a team. This sits in that gap.
FAQ
The repeating questions are about sorting, signing up, record limits and where things are kept. Below is the actual scope.
How do I sort the list?
You do not. A store takes its A–Z place the moment you add it, and moves if you rename it. There is no sort button because there is only ever one order. Switching the language re-files the list in that language’s own order — 가나다 in Korean, あいうえお in Japanese, pinyin in Chinese.
Do I need an account, and how many stores can I keep?
There is no account, no login and no email box, and there is no record limit. Some store apps cap the free tier at 100 documents and unlock “unlimited” in the paid version; that step does not exist here. Nothing locks when a trial ends, because there is no trial.
Does it disappear when I close the tab?
No. It is saved the moment you type it, and it is still there after closing the tab or the browser. That is also why there is no save button. Nothing expires on a timer.
Is anything uploaded, and can I move it somewhere else?
Nothing is uploaded. Names, numbers and notes stay on this device. There is no account sync, no cloud backup and no share link. To move the list, export CSV or JSON — and those files are built in this page and handed straight to your download, not sent anywhere first. The trade-off is that switching devices or clearing site data clears the list too, so export a copy of anything you cannot lose. Google AdSense ads may appear.