The shed is overflowing
Every musician knows the feeling. You open a case you haven't touched in months and find a pedal you forgot you owned. You try to remember what you paid for that amp at the swap meet. You need your serial numbers for insurance and they're scattered across receipts, emails, and sticky notes.
Your gear deserves better than a shoebox full of paperwork. It deserves a system.
Spreadsheets are the wrong tool
We know. We've tried. Plenty of musicians keep a Google Sheet or an Excel file with their gear listed out. It works until it doesn't. No photos. No easy way to track what you paid versus what it's worth now. No way to share a specific piece with a potential buyer without sending the whole file. No structure beyond what you manually build and maintain.
Spreadsheets are general-purpose tools. They're the adjustable wrench of software: fine in a pinch, but you wouldn't use one to tune a guitar.
What GAS Log grows
GAS Log is built for exactly one thing: helping musicians organize, document, and manage their gear. Guitars, amplifiers, pedals, cataloged with photos, purchase prices, notes, and whatever details matter to you.
It's your personal inventory, private by default, accessible from anywhere. And because it's purpose-built for musicians, every feature is designed around the way gear people actually think about their collections.
Import what you have
Already have a list somewhere? GAS Log supports CSV and XLSX imports, so you can bring your existing inventory in without starting from scratch. Your data, your way, no re-entry required.
Track the history
Gear changes hands. That's part of the culture. GAS Log's transfer system lets you move equipment between accounts while preserving the pricing history. Whether you're selling to a friend or trading at a shop, the provenance travels with the piece.
Share what you want
The community feed showcases gear from across the GAS Log community, a rotating window into what players are collecting, building, and playing. Your private inventory stays private. What you choose to share is up to you.
The Had A Farm philosophy, applied to gear
GAS Log is part of the Had A Farm ecosystem, and it follows the same philosophy as everything we build: purpose-built, not bloated. We didn't try to make a marketplace, a social network, and an inventory system all in one. We made the best gear catalog we could, and we're letting it grow at its own pace.
Good tools do one thing well. That's as true in a workshop as it is in software. Your collection is worth documenting properly, with a tool that was built for exactly that job.