Your family's week, finally watched.
Your family's real calendar already exists — you keep it in Google. Connect it, and thirty seconds later Max, the family AI, tells you what's about to go wrong this week: the practice that overlaps the dentist, the pickup nobody owns, the nights with no dinner plan. Nothing to type.
- Free to start
- Works with the calendar you already use
- Delete anytime
What's about to go wrong this week.
Connect your calendar and Max reads the whole week on the spot — the way you do at 11pm, except it never skims. Problems get named before they happen, not discovered at 2:45 on Thursday.
- Overlaps, caught: two events fighting for the same kid and the same hour get flagged the moment they collide.
- Pickup gaps, named: the daily briefing calls out the events nobody's assigned to — while there's still time to trade.
- Dinner gaps, surfaced: nights with no plan get pointed at while there's still time to thaw something.
Thursday: Ethan's practice overlaps the dentist — nobody's assigned pickup.
No dinner planned Thursday or Friday.
Forward it. Snap it. Done.
Not everything lives on the calendar yet. Forward a school email. Snap a flyer. It lands on the calendar with receipts — the date, the time, and the exact words Max read.
Every family gets its own email address. Anything you send it — permission slips, team schedules, birthday invites — gets read, filed where it belongs, and receipted. And the rest of the house rides along: chores, meals, the shopping list.
One assistant. The whole family.
Max is the family AI — the one assistant everyone in the house talks to, and the only one already reading the week. Forward a school email, snap a flyer, or just say “Hey Max.” Max runs every part of the house: the conflict gets flagged, the event lands, the chore gets assigned, the tortillas make the list, the flight drops onto the trip.
And Max shows receipts. Every guess carries how sure it was and the exact words it read. Anything Max touches wears violet — anything a person typed never does — so you always know which is which.
Hey Max, add taco stuff to the list
Added tortillas, ground beef, salsa, and limes to the shopping list — ready for Thursday's taco night.
Max saw “add taco stuff to the list”
The whole trip, in one place.
Flights, hotels, the day-by-day — planned together, so the family trip stops living across twelve confirmation emails and a group chat.
- Add a flight by its number and the route, times, and terminals fill in — with a live-ish detail view and the route drawn on a map.
- Hotels and stays land on a map with travel times, so “how far is it, really?” has an answer before you book.
- A day-by-day itinerary that knows the timezone, the layovers, and the weather for each place you'll be.
- Expenses, documents, and a packing list ride along — and everyone you invite sees the same plan.
- Forward a confirmation to the trip's address and Max drops the flight or hotel straight onto the itinerary.
Everything a family juggles.
Calendar, tasks, meals, recipes, shopping, the family chat — and everything after that. No more one app for the list, one for the calendar, and a group chat holding the rest together.
Calendar
Connect Google Calendar and the whole week is already here — month, week, day, or by member, color-coded so you read it at a glance. Forward the school email and the field trip lands with the invite sent.
Tasks
Chores and one-off to-dos in one place. Assign them, set the ones that repeat — recycling, Sam, Tuesdays — and hand out stars for the ones that get done.
Meals
Plan the week's dinners and they flow straight to the shopping list. Taco night goes on Thursday and the whole family sees it.
Recipes
Paste a recipe link and it comes in whole: the dish photo, ingredients with their own photos, steps, and macros — saved to your cookbook. Reels import from the caption.
Shopping
One shared list everyone can add to. Say “add taco stuff” and the tortillas are on it before you find your keys.
Family chat
A private family thread, right in the app — photos, reactions, @mentions. And Max is in the room, so “add that to the list” just happens.
…and more on the way. Allowances, call alerts, and whatever your family asks for next — the pillars keep coming. One home for all of it.
On the wall, in your pocket, on your phone.
familyOS meets the family where they already are — the kitchen tablet, the home screen, the phone in your bag.
The kitchen wall
A full-screen, read-only dashboard for any screen with a browser — the tablet on the counter, a smart display — today's plan, always on, so the whole house sees the day without unlocking anything.
Widgets & alerts
Home-screen widgets keep the next trip and what's up next one glance away, and named notifications tell you who and what, not just that something happened.
On iPhone
The same family, the same Max, on iOS — so the plan is with you at pickup, at the store, and at the gate, not just at the kitchen table.
The whole system shows its work.
Receipts aren't a feature of one pillar. They're how everything here behaves — every event, every chore, every list item, every day.
Everything shows its work
Whatever Max adds — an event, a meal, a list item — carries a receipt: how sure it was, and the exact words it read. Tap and check, any time.
Max saw “pickup moved to 3:15 for 3rd grade”
It never fails silently
When Max can't read something, it says so — plainly — instead of shipping a wrong date or a blank you'd never notice. No quiet mistakes anywhere in the house.
Delete is always one tap
Every event, every chore, every guess — removable right where it sits, no menus and no digging. Your household, your call, always.
Connect the calendar. Catch the week.
Thirty seconds after you connect, Max has read your family's week and told you what needs attention — with a receipt for every claim. Nothing to retype, nothing to migrate.
- Free to start
- Works with the calendar you already use
- Delete anytime