I don't think so. I tried last year, and could not reach the forums via the app. So I got rid of the app and continue via the browser. If true, worthless app.

Many years ago, I wanted just what you want - someplace to put a lifetime of clippings from magazines, newspapers, and to also put recipes from my late mother's handwritten cookbook. I found a program called Mangia and asked for it for Christmas from my children. I then spent the next two winters in Maine putting all my recipes into this program that was not terribly user friendly. But it was very nice to have all these with me when I went back and forth to Maine. Then Mac did a major upgrade of their System software and Mangia would no longer work. If one Googles Mangia, there are still folks out there trying to figure out how to export all those recipes our of Mangia into something else. The designer of Mangia does not reply to emails/phone messages/letters. Finally, I had to do something - I was running this on an old computer that could bite the dust any day. I took screen shots of all of the recipes in Mangia, saved them as PDF files, and then stored them in Dropbox and made them accessible to both my adult children (Granny's Christmas cookie recipes were all there!). I will never again put recipes in a software app or program. They come and go, developers lose interest and don't want to bother to revise them to work with new operations systems, be they Windows or Mac. Type them up in Pages or Word and then do as I did, only you can just directly save them as PDF files and then put them in folders you have organized to make it easy for you to find them. No, a search function may or may not work, but you will have them in a format that won't become outdated and obsolete. After a hard drive died on one of my computers, and motherboard on the other at the same time, I paid a company to retrieve these recipes which I thought were gone forever. I then went "low tech" and printed them all out, put them in vinyl sleeves and in a notebook I keep in my kitchen. They are also backed up to a CD disk which is in my safe. I know - overkill - but we are talking about my beloved mother (1908-1993) and her wonderful recipes for pies/cakes/yeast rolls/biscuits and her famous Christmas cookies!

If you’re getting a blank white screen on IPad and/or IPhone, delete the existing app (touch the icon and hold until a box comes up allowing you to choose delete), then go to the App Store icon, type in Houzz in the search and reinstall. This is the second time I’ve had to do this in the last year or two. This is what Houzz recommended when I called them the first time it happened. All your idea books will come back just fine.

I use Paintshop Pro, which is a pixel/photo editor like Photoshop. It's not expensive, but does have a steep learning curve like Photoshop. https://www.amazon.com/Paintshop-Pro-2019-Ultimate-Exclusive/dp/B07FV5KKSH?th=1 I also use the Windows Snipping Tool to clip images of lamps, flowers, shrubs, etc. from a Google search. It's in Windows Accessories in the main Windows menu, lower left corner. A good way to get started with photo editing & drawing is to download the free app Paint . net, which is a more full featured version of Windows Paint. It can do layers for pasting in plants or lights or whatever on top of your house picture, & you can learn how to use the color changer for changing siding or shutter colors. Or you can just draw stuff by hand on your house photo & still get an idea of what changes will look like. https://www.getpaint.net/ Paint . net doesn't have as many useful features as Photoshop/Paintshop Pro, but it has more tools in the box than plain ol' MSPaint. Look for tutorials on YouTube.