1Photo ready
Name or photograph the item
Designed for the moment you are standing beside the bin.
Know where it goes in seconds.
Type the item or use a photo. Get a quick, practical answer with the caveats that actually matter.
Household lookup
What are you holding?
Beta
How it works
Built for the moment you are already holding the item.
1
2Pizza boxCheck rules
Recycle the clean top.
Read the plain answer
The result leads with action, then adds why and watch-outs.
3BatteriesCablesBulbs
Save awkward things
Batteries, cords, bulbs, and paint can wait without becoming clutter.
Possible premium helpers
Useful if this becomes part of your weekly household rhythm.
- Unlimited item lookups
- Photo scans for hard-to-name items
- Saved “deal with later” items across devices
- Expanded local disposal guidance
- Early access to new item packs and city support
Deal with later
A small home memory for things that should not go in tonight's bin.
Some items need a drop-off day, a hardware-store errand, or one more local check. Keep them visible without turning disposal into a task manager.
Possible premium helpers
Useful if this becomes part of your weekly household rhythm.
- Unlimited item lookups
- Photo scans for hard-to-name items
- Saved “deal with later” items across devices
- Expanded local disposal guidance
- Early access to new item packs and city support
Saved for a better moment
0 savedNothing saved yet
Save batteries, cords, bulbs, paint, or anything else that needs a later errand.
Popular household questions
The everyday things that make people pause.
Built for practical uncertainty: food residue, mixed materials, dangerous items, and local-rule edges.
Can you recycle pizza boxes?
Usually the clean top. Greasy cardboard should be composted or trashed.
Read guideWhat to do with batteries
Save them for hazardous drop-off or a retail collection box.
Can broken glass be recycled?
Most broken household glass belongs wrapped in trash, not curbside bins.
Where do old chargers go?
Working chargers can be donated. Broken ones belong with e-waste.
Honest by design
Clear guidance, without pretending every city is the same.
What Bin Is This gives general household guidance first, then names the places where local rules matter. It is made to reduce hesitation, not replace your municipal program.
Guidance categories
RecycleTrashCompostDonateE-wasteHazardousLocal rules
Low-confidence answers are intentionally quiet and direct users toward local verification.
Hazardous, e-waste, and mixed-material items receive extra caution so the answer stays useful in the real world.
Stay in the loop
A quieter way to answer the bin question.
Product updates only. No household guilt. No weekly lecture.