The emergency kit lists from FEMA, the Japanese government and Russia's МЧС are lists of things to buy: water, food, a flashlight, batteries. None of them works out how much water three people need for three days, and none of them tells you that the crackers you packed two years ago have expired. AllKeep Inventory now has a free page for it in six languages, with no account: inventory.allkeep.org/en/emergency-kit-checklist.
Counted for your home
Choose how many people, how long the kit should last and how much water a person needs a day. The page counts the litres and meals, and one blanket, raincoat and whistle per person. Baby and pet things show only when your home has them. The things on the list are the ones those national lists share.
On a phone, each thing's count and date sit under its name.
What runs out next
Tick what is packed and type the date printed on each pack. The kit shows what has expired, what runs out within 60 days and the next five things to replace. The calendar file (.ics) holds every date as an event with a reminder two weeks before.
On paper and in the app
The printout has every group with what you need, how many you packed and the best-before dates, and "check again by" the earliest one.
The Excel file opens in the web app's import as one box called Emergency kit, each thing with its count and expiry date, so Home shows them before they run out. The list stays in your browser, and what you type is not sent to us.
