Late harvest. Notes of autumn, with a hint of parental desperation.
But it doesn't have to be this way.
Aunt Mildred is an app for the family calendar, lists, and all the little things someone has to remember.
I remember what's coming up. The rest is up to you.
An AI assistant, in an app with the family's calendar, lists and pockets (sizes, contacts, passport dates). Everything she writes down, you can see.
Nine days ahead, on the way home from school. One line to Mildred, one less thing for Anna to remember.
Tell her in one lineHer chat
Emma needs autumn leaves for art next Wednesday.
Art on Wednesday the 21st, in the calendar. I've put the leaves on the Tuesday before, so there's an afternoon to gather them.undo that
Ceramics for Emma, football for Samuel. Both at four. Mildred notices; the parents decide.
She notices, you decide
Her chat
Emma starts ceramics next week, Mondays at four.
Mondays at four from the 19th, in the calendar. Samuel has football then too, so that's two places at once. Tell me who takes whom and I'll write it in.
David takes Samuel, I take Emma.
Written in, every Monday.
Anna copies the teacher's message into her chat with Mildred. She writes down the dates and asks about anything unclear.
Paste it inHer chat
Dear parents, on Friday 23 October class 3.B goes to the zoo. Please pack a lunch and send 200 Kč by Thursday 22 October. Parents' evening is on Thursday at 17:00. J. Nováková
Samuel's zoo trip on Friday the 23rd is in the calendar, with the packed lunch. 200 Kč for it is on To-dos, by Thursday the 22nd. The parents' evening says only "Thursday": tomorrow, the 15th, or the 22nd?
The 22nd.
Thursday the 22nd at five, in the calendar. Nobody's down to go yet.
To-dos
200 Kč for Samuel's zoo tripby Thursday 22 · from the school's message
Nothing from Mildred today. No reminders, no red dots. The day carries on without the phone.
David sees what Anna added. For Samuel's shoe size, he asks Mildred.
One family, both parents
Shopping
milk
buns for Sunday
wellies for SamuelAnna added it on Wednesday
David's chat
What size wellies does Samuel take?
34, in Samuel's pocket since March. Feet grow, so hold a 35 up against it too.
Bought 35s.
Samuel's pocket says 35 now.
Anna asked for a packing list and printed it last night. In the morning, the children pack their own bags. Then a day in Grandma's garden.
Print any listHer chat
A packing list for Grandma's tomorrow: wellies, raincoats, a jumper each, Biscuit's lead.
A new list, Grandma's, with four things on it.
On paper
wellies
raincoats
a jumper each
Biscuit's lead
my teddy
Sunday coffee: next week in one message for both parents. The only message Mildred sends on her own all week.
Sunday coffee
Sunday coffee · week 43
Needs youTuesday: leaves for Emma's art. Nothing else is on that afternoon.
Thursday: 200 Kč for Samuel's zoo trip.
Thursday at five: the parents' evening, and nobody's down to go.reply
Worth knowingMondays at four from now on: football with David, ceramics with Anna. Friday: the zoo, with a packed lunch. Next Sunday the clocks go back, so an hour more sleep.
Nice thingsEmma's first ceramics on Monday.
David's chat
I'll go to the parents' evening.
Thursday at five is yours. Anna sees it settled.
Emma knows when to bring the leaves. Samuel knows what's happening on Saturday. Both find it on the fridge.
Print the week
On paper
16:00Samuel footballDavid
16:00Emma ceramicsAnna
leaves for art
Emma's art class
17:00Parents' eveningDavid
200 Kč for the zoo trip
Zoo trip, packed lunchSamuel
9:00Raking the leavesSamuel, Emma
Clocks go back
leaves for artEmma's news, told to her on 12 Oct
She asked who takes whom on Mondays. The parents said.
No reminders, no nudges, no red dots.
They had the fridge, and a packing list.
No points, no streaks, no tally of who did what.
Nor did I find last week's banana at the bottom of Emma's school bag. That's a job for the brave.
That's four Sunday coffees, enough to get to know Mildred over real weeks. Then 99 Kč a month for the whole family, both parents included.
If you stop, the chat with her and Sunday coffee stop. The calendar, lists, pockets and printing stay yours, free, with everything in them.
Yes. She writes down what you tell her and always says what she wrote. You decide.
Not yet. The family's week lives in the app, shared by both parents, and you fill it by telling her or pasting a message in. Photos of a school note don't work yet either.
No. She knows only what you tell her. But you can paste in a message from the school, an email or a stretch of the class chat: she files every date in it and tells you which one she isn't sure of.
No. She sends one message a week, Sunday coffee, so your phone stays quiet the rest of the time. The week is on the fridge, and in the calendar whenever you look.
She says what she wrote every time, in one line. If it's wrong, undo it right under her message, or change it in the calendar.
She's built for the family's week and nothing else: one week both parents see and correct, Sunday coffee without a brief to write, the week on paper, and the public holidays already in.
Everything she knows, you can see, and she keeps little. It's stored in the EU, by EU companies. No ads, and we don't sell your data.
No. No steps, moods, sleep or screen time, no location, and no marks for anyone.
Nothing goes red, nothing is counted, the week is ready on Sunday and it prints. She isn't a treatment or a coach, and she doesn't record that you have it.
We're Honza and Paulina, parents of three, so we know there's always one more form, one more sock and one more thing nobody mentioned. We didn't want an app that hands out tasks and pings all day. We wanted someone who remembers what we tell her, says what she wrote down, and leaves the deciding to us. That's Aunt Mildred.
Yes, with your data: ask, and we send it to you. You can delete your profile, or the whole family's, in Settings.