A family operating system

Our family,
handled.

One app for our to-dos, groceries and trips, and a Mac at home that actually does them: it books the table, fills the carts and watches the flights. It shows us a plan, waits for us to tap Go, and asks again before it pays, books or sends anything.

See how it helps How it works
It even fixes itself: screenshot a bug, and Claude drafts the change.
The agent's plan for “Book dinner for our anniversary”: find a table for two on Friday at a place they haven't been, in four steps, ending with showing the booking before confirming it. A brass Go button at the top.
Hand it a to-do, and it comes back with a plan.

How it helps

A day with it, in five moments.

  1. What's overdue, what's left today, how many ta-duns (done to-dos) so far, and what the agent needs from us, starting with dinner for our anniversary.

    To-dos: Good morning, Noah. Three ta-duns so far. The agent needs you for two things, starting with booking dinner for the anniversary, and the laundry is two days overdue.

  2. After Go, it searches on its own. It found two tables for two at Nopa on Friday and asks which time. Before it confirms, it shows the booking once more.

    The agent asks: Nopa has two tables for 2 on Friday, which time works? Two buttons, 6:30 PM and 8:45 PM, above the plan it's following.

  3. One shared list. The Mac fills a Costco cart and a Safeway cart, each item where we usually buy it, then waits for one Approve.

    Groceries: carts are ready for review, and the list by store, with notes like oat milk bought at Costco six times.

  4. Bookings from Gmail file themselves into trips. On the day, the lock screen counts down to when to leave for the airport.

    The lock screen: a Live Activity for United 990, San Francisco to Paris, on time, leave home in 2 hours 4 minutes, from gate G94.

  5. 17 things done this week: 12 by us, 5 by the agent.

    Ta-duns: 17 things done this week, together, seven days in a row: 12 by the two of them and 5 by the agent.

Why it works

Most lists remind you.
This one does it.

It lives in the app.

There's no chatbot to learn. The agent shows up on the to-do, the grocery list or the trip, right where the work already is.

It uses a real computer.

A Mac at home, signed in to our stores, airline and restaurants, using the same websites we do. Most of them have no API an agent could call.

Nothing final without a yes.

It shows a plan, waits for Go, and asks again right before it pays, books, sends or deletes. Every job keeps a receipt and a screenshot.

Under the hood · for the technical folks

Nothing at home is open to the internet.

The phones never talk to the Mac directly. They talk to a small cloud service, and the Mac dials out to it, so there's nothing at home for anyone to reach.

Two iPhones

  • A SwiftUI app, widgets and Live Activities
  • Works offline with the last list
  • The share sheet and screenshots go to the agent
HTTPS

A small cloud

  • A Cloudflare Worker and database: the shared lists and trips
  • Holds the Mac's one connection and relays to it
  • Checks flights every few minutes and sends the pushes
one outbound
WebSocket

The Mac at home

  • The Claude Agent SDK, on a Claude subscription
  • Drives its own signed-in Chrome with Playwright
  • Memory, order history and receipts in SQLite

When the Mac is asleep, the house keeps running.

The lists, trips, flight alerts and pushes all live in the cloud. Anything that needs the Mac waits its turn and starts the moment it wakes.

It builds itself

Screenshot a bug. Get the fix.

When something's off, we take a screenshot. Claude files it, plans a fix with mockups and builds it, and nothing ships until we say so.

  1. You

    Screenshot it

    The app asks, “Tell the agent about this?” The picture stays private.

  2. ✦ Claude

    Plans, then builds

    A plan with mockups in the app's own design. After a go, a pull request across the app, the cloud and the Mac, checked by CI.

  3. You

    Approve, then ship

    One reply picks the direction. We merge it by hand, and it's on our phones the same day.