Larder. Papers. Days. Privately held, not for sale at any price. Built to last decades, not flipped in five.
The shopping list that maintains itself. Name what your household keeps and roughly how often it runs out; the list builds itself from those rhythms, in the order you walk the store. Meals sit on top and are optional. Both of your phones, one list. How Larder works →
Insurance certificates, school enrolment forms, vehicle rego, warranties for the new dishwasher. Photograph them once; find them when you need them.
What's coming up — kept together for both of you. Papers' renewal dates appear here automatically, and Google & Apple calendar sync is on the way.
The quiet runbook for the half of the household only one of you holds — where the money is, who to call, how things keep running — so the other can carry on. It will hold the map, never the secrets. Coming next.
One household. Both phones. Shared by default — no “primary user”, no “invited member”, no second-class seat.
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.
Read the Journal →Buying it twice isn't forgetfulness — it's a design flaw, in the tools, not in you.
Locked at this rate for as long as you keep the household. Reserve before the suite ships; you're not charged until it does.