Family

One household. Everyone's own space.

Add everyone who lives in the house, each in their own colour. Little kids don't need an account to show up on the wall; a teenager can have their own login. What's personal stays personal.

The people

Members aren't accounts.

Everyone in the house is a member with a name and a colour. A member can have a login, or not: a nine-year-old's chores show on the wall in his colour without him ever signing in.

  • A colour per person, used everywhere: chores, the calendar, timers, post-its.
  • A login for whoever needs one; sign-in is by invitation only, with a code by email (no passwords).
  • Organizers change the plans, the table and the wall; everyone else uses them.
Today's chores, each in the colour of who does it

Who sees what

Three kinds of things, three kinds of visibility.

Personal

Your own to-dos, projects and budget. Only you, even within the family. A teenager's own lists are theirs.

Household

Meals, chores, the calendar on the wall, paid jobs. Every member, and the kitchen screen.

Assigned

“Sign the school trip form”, given to Sam. Sam and you, nobody else.

A teenager on board

Planning together, without reading each other's lists.

With their own login, a teenager gets their own Today, the family's meals and chores, and the tasks you give them. They tick off their own chores in the app; changing the plan and the table stays with you.

Coming later

Kids on their own phones planned

A child's phone paired like the wall, no email or password: only their own chores, routine and timers. Revocable by you at once.

Don't solve tomorrow today.

Want this at home?

Would this help your household? Tell us. It takes a minute, and it decides whether this gets built for everyone.