A household OS  ·  est. 2027  ·  Tasmania

The household
that runs.

Larder. Papers. Days. Privately held, not for sale at any price. Built to last decades, not flipped in five.

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Larder

The place where meals and the shopping list live together. What's already in the house, what's planned for the week, who's cooking on Wednesday. Both of your phones, one list. More about Larder →

Papers

Insurance certificates, school enrolment forms, vehicle rego, warranties for the new dishwasher. Photograph them once; find them when you need them.

Days

What's coming up — kept together for both of you. Synced from Google or Apple if you've already got something set up. Papers' renewal dates appear here automatically.

Why this matters
Privately held.
No investors with a different timeline than yours.
No acquirer.
Acquired companies break their promises. Hovenly cannot.
Built to last decades.
A household OS is only worth choosing if it will still be here in 2046.
In Tasmania.
Australian jurisdiction. Your data, our courts.
For the two of you
Whoever's near the shops adds what's missing.
Whoever's home opens the post.

One household. Both phones. Shared by default — no “primary user”, no “invited member”, no second-class seat.

From the Journal

A small publication, slowly written. Plain notes on how a household actually works — what to keep, what to skip, what we got wrong. Two pieces a month.

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Most recent · 04 May 2027

Why we keep insurance and recipes in the same place

It sounds odd until you've actually lost a renewal date you'd written on a recipe-card stuck to the fridge…

Founding member · first 100 households
$99 / year

Locked at this rate for as long as you keep the household. The first hundred households set the price; everyone after pays standard.

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