Turn the gear you carry into a clean, organized page you can update and share anywhere — camp boxes, truck kits, tackle setups, go-kits, field bags.
You paste
Tent Sleeping bag Camp stove Water filter First aid kit
You get
by you · updated today · shareable link
Shelter & sleep
☑ Tent ×1 · ☑ Sleeping bag ×1
Camp kitchen
☑ Camp stove ×1 · ☑ Water filter ×1
Safety
☑ First aid kit ×1
5 items · notes, weights & links optional · 🔗 copy link · export
Start from the list you already have — a note, a spreadsheet column, or memory. Every line becomes an editable row. Nothing has to match a catalog.
Group items into sections, add quantities, notes, weights, and product links. As much or as little detail as you want.
Get a clean page you can update any time — copy the link, or export as Markdown or plain text for forums and messages.
Curated reference guides — open one, then “Copy to my kits” to make it your own.
Cold-season additions that turn a basic car kit into one that can keep you warm and mobile through a snowstorm or overnight strand.
Scenario: A whiteout closes the interstate and traffic stops for four hours, or you slide into a snowbank on a rural road at night. The car may be your shelter until morning.
An expedition kit for a multi-day self-guided river float in Alaska: fishing, wet-and-cold protection, raft travel and repair, camp logistics, bear-country food storage, communications, and emergency self-reliance far past any road or cell signal.
Scenario: A bush plane drops you and a raft on a gravel bar. For the next five days the only way out is downriver, the weather swings from sun to sideways rain, the water is snowmelt-cold, brown bears share the banks, and the nearest help is a satellite message and a long flight away. Everything you need is what you loaded on the boat.
A full vehicle-based camp kitchen: stove, cookware, water, food storage, lighting, and cleanup organized into one chuck box so a basecamp meal comes together fast.
Scenario: You roll into a dispersed site an hour before dark with a hungry group. Tailgate down, box open, stove lit — dinner and hot drinks going before the tents are even up, and a clean camp before bed so wildlife stays away.
A portable amateur-radio station for a field day or POTA/SOTA activation: a radio, antenna and feedline, portable power, logging, and the support gear to operate for hours away from the grid.
Scenario: It’s ARRL Field Day. You hike to a hilltop park, throw a wire antenna into a tree, set up the rig on a folding table, and operate for hours off a battery — chasing contacts, logging them, and demonstrating emergency-style operating away from any outlet.
The safety and self-rescue essentials for a day of flatwater or coastal kayaking: flotation, dewatering, signaling, navigation, and the dry-stored basics that turn a capsize into an inconvenience.
Scenario: A calm morning paddle turns into an afternoon of wind and whitecaps a mile from the launch. You take a wave wrong and go over. Getting back in the boat, pumping it out, and reorienting toward shore all depend on what you clipped to the deck before you left.
A bench-and-portable kit for repairing small electronics: soldering, diagnostics, and the consumables and hand tools to fix a cable, a board, or a battery connection cleanly.
Scenario: A favorite pair of headphones with an intermittent connection, a hobby board with a cold solder joint, a frayed charging cable. With an iron, a meter, and the right consumables, each becomes a twenty-minute fix instead of a landfill.
A real page with sections, notes, links, and totals — readable on any phone, printable as a checklist.
Update the kit as your gear changes. The link stays the same, so the version you shared last year never goes stale.
See a kit you like? Duplicate it into My Kits and make it yours — quantities, notes, and sections come along.
Five minutes from pasted list to a page worth sharing.
