Who's driving, and what's for dinner?
The kids tick their chores on the tablet, Grandma just opens a link, and it's not all in my head anymore.
Works fully with AI off. No ads. We never train AI on your family.
Two adults and as many children as you have. Free, and it stays free. No card.
A household workspace, running
Example data. Every frame is the real product, drawn by the real components — not a recording.
Chores the kids actually do
A tablet in the kitchen, a name on the chore, a tick, some points. The children need no account.
"Did the chores get done?"
Chores are recurring work that rotates fairly between people. A child taps the tick; finishing one earns points and builds a streak.
There is no leaderboard. The scoreboard is alphabetical and a streak measures a person against themselves — deliberately, because ranking your own children against each other every morning is not a feature.
"How do I put my 8-year-old on the schedule?"
You add them. Household people need no account, no email address and no photo — a name is enough. They are real people in the household: they get assigned, they earn points and they redeem rewards a parent approves.
A screen a child can read
Kid Mode strips the interface down to what a child needs to see. It is a view, not a parental control, and it restricts nothing.
Today, and the week ahead
One screen for everything on, in time order. Prop a tablet in the kitchen and it keeps itself up to date.
The day, in order, with a now-line
Today is a runsheet, not a dashboard: everything the household has on, in time order, with a line showing where you are right now. Gaps are drawn to scale and named in words, so fifteen minutes between two school runs never pretends to be free time.
Prop a tablet on the worktop and it becomes a wall display that refreshes itself — no account needed on that device, and it can never reach anything but the day.
"Who's driving?"
A commitment — swimming, rehearsal, the Tuesday club — holds the season it runs for, the venue, the kit that has to come along and the driver rota. Tap to swap this week only, or opt in to make the swap permanent.
"Is Thursday going to be a mess?"
The calendar lays the week out as a grid, or shows one day in detail, so you can see a busy Thursday coming before it arrives.
Grandma just opens a link
Someone else has the children on Thursday? Send them the day. They need no account and no app.
"Can Grandma see it?"
Share a day by link: one URL, no account needed. It shows one day at a time — or only the window you choose — and nothing else. Regenerating the link revokes the old one immediately.
Or in their own calendar
For anyone who wants it in their own calendar there is a read-only feed for Apple, Google or Outlook. It only ever flows outward, and regenerating the link revokes it.
This week's dinners, and the list
Plan the week's dinners once, and the grocery list writes itself from the plan.
Dinners on the calendar, one shopping list
Keep the recipes you already cook, put a dinner on each night, and the grocery list builds itself from the plan.
The small things that pile up
Quick lists for what never deserved a project, and important dates that come and find you.
"Where did the month go?"
The reason most families upgrade. You can fill the money screens in by hand for free; having a statement read for you is on the paid plans.
Statements, read and filed
On Household 4 and up, upload a statement PDF — no banking credentials needed — and every line is read, filed into your own categories and checked. Reading is done by AI, so it is a paid feature. A statement is only accepted if the opening balance, the lines and the printed closing balance agree to the cent; if they do not, the whole document is refused rather than half-imported.
Then break spending down by category, filter it to one credit card, and see it across years. A month with no statement behind it is drawn as a gap, never as zero — and paying a credit card off is not counted as spending, because those purchases were already counted once.
By hand, with no AI
On the free plan you add your own accounts and type your expenses in, and see them by category. No bank link and no AI is needed for that.
What the household sees is the budget line
An amount, a date, a category. The merchant name only travels with it if you switch that on, per connection — and switching it back off reaches the lines the household has already seen. A figure someone may not see is absent, never shown as zero.
A household of one is a household
It all runs the same for one person: the chores, today's runsheet, the week's dinners and your own money. Free, and it stays free.
Works fully with AI off
The free plan needs no AI. The assistant is a paid extra: it drafts, you press yes.
The free plan is a real product, not a crippled one
The chores, Today, the day link, the week's dinners, the shopping list and the money screens you fill in by hand are ordinary software over your own data. None of them calls an AI.
What does need the assistant
Reading a statement, photographing a recipe or a receipt, drafted routines and meal plans, and summaries. They come with Household 4 and Household 10 and are switched off on the free plan. A photo is read and then discarded — it is never stored.
Every suggestion is a card you accept
A week of meals, a recipe, a calendar block, a set of routines — each arrives as a card showing exactly what would change, before anything is written. Nothing is ever sent to anyone on its own.
It never touches money or a child's points
Amounts, budgets, completion and priority are closed to it. It may transcribe a number you typed; it may not invent one.
Simple pricing
Start free, upgrade any time, cancel any time. Anything that needs AI is on a paid plan; everything else is free.
Free
Two adults, and as many children as you have
- Chores, Today, commitments, dinners, lists
- The grandparent day link and the calendar feed
- Money screens you fill in by hand
- No AI: no statement reading, photo scan, drafting or summaries
$4.99 CAD/mo
Up to 4 adults with accounts
- Everything in the free plan
- Statement reading, and photo scan of a recipe or receipt
- The assistant: routines, meal plans and summaries you confirm
- 7-day trial. A card is needed to start; cancel before it ends and you pay nothing
$9.99 CAD/mo
Up to 10 adults with accounts
- Everything in Household 4
- Extended family, co-parents and roommates
- Room for ten adults; children still never count
- 7-day trial. A card is needed to start; cancel before it ends and you pay nothing
Prices in Canadian dollars. Charged in your local currency where supported. Children never count toward the limit — they do not need accounts.
What we promise a family
This is a product that holds your children's names and where they will be this afternoon. Here is what is true today.
- A child needs no account and no photo. A name is enough to put someone on the schedule. There is nothing to leak because there is nothing there.
- The day link shows only what you choose. The URL you send a grandparent shows one day at a time, or only the window you pick, and nothing else. Regenerating it revokes the old one immediately.
- No card for the free plan, and cancel yourself. Household 4 and 10 start with a 7-day trial that asks for a card up front. Payment runs entirely on Stripe's hosted checkout — card details never touch this app — and you cancel from the same place, without emailing anyone.
- No ads. We never train AI on your family. We do not train models on your data, we do not sell it, and there are no ads. Money figures a member may not see are absent, not zero — you are never shown a plausible wrong number.
- You can leave with everything. One click exports every record you have put in, in a format you can read without us. We would rather you never use it, and we would rather you know it is there.
- English and French, everywhere. Interface, notifications and emails follow each person's own choice — with an automated test that fails the build the moment either falls behind.