The doing shows. The load doesn't.
Washing the dishes shows. Remembering to buy detergent before it runs out doesn't. A home runs on both, but when people talk about splitting, only one of them gets split.
Doing
The task. The time it takes. The part that shows, and gets thanked.
Remembering
Carrying the calendar in your head. Noticing what's missing. Deciding when. It doesn't show, it doesn't get thanked, and it never ends.
When you both see the same thing, nobody has to keep score.
Write down what there is. The app builds the plan.
Write down what there is
What gets done, how long it takes, and who. With that, the app builds the day's plan around the time you actually have.
It shows up on both phones
No reminding, no forwarding, no asking. What you agreed on is there for both of you, with its day.
Mark it done, and that's it
The other person doesn't get a notification. They see it when they look. The task stops being pending for both of you at the same time.
There's no board to maintain and no points to earn. If keeping it alive were work, you'd drop it in two weeks. So would we.
What changes in your week
Deciding when stops being somebody's job
Write down what needs doing and how long it takes. The order and the time come from the app, based on the time you have that day, with nobody keeping the calendar in their head.
Nobody has to announce it's done
Mark it done and it stops being pending for both of you. No message, no notification, no “did you do it?”.
Today fits on one screen
Today shows your tasks for the day and the ones you do together. The rest is put away and doesn't bother you until its turn.
What if your partner doesn't use it?
It's the honest question, so here's the honest answer: if only one person uses it, HomeLoop doesn't work. It isn't an app for keeping score on your own.
That's why it isn't built as a scoreboard. No points, no ranking, no history of who did less. Nothing it shows will help you win an argument.
What it does is take away the work of reminding. Whoever joins doesn't have to learn a method or set anything up: they open it and see what's there. That's the whole learning curve.
When your partner joins, you both get 7 days of AI planning, free. The product rewards joining as two, because as one it does nothing.
If it feels like surveillance to either of you, we're doing it wrong.
AI builds your day. And tells you when it didn't.
It takes the tasks you already wrote down and builds the day around the time you actually have. It doesn't impose a method: it learns yours.
And when it couldn't, the app says so. A schedule built the ordinary way shows up marked as such. We'd rather you knew which one you're looking at.
GENERATED BY AI
Questions
Is this one more app to maintain?
Maintenance is the problem with apps built for one person. Here you write down what there is and the AI builds the day's plan, learning how the two of you run things instead of asking you to configure a method.
Can one person use it alone?
You can open it, but it won't do much. What makes it work is that you both see the same thing.
We already share a calendar and a chat group. Why this?
A calendar handles things with a time on them. A chat handles talking. A home is mostly recurring and fuzzy, and that fits in neither: it ends up in somebody's head.
Will you read our data?
No ad profiling and no data selling. You can delete your account from the app, and GDPR compliance is documented.
Which phone is it for?
Android, available now on Google Play. The iPhone version is on the way: leave your email and we'll let you know when it's out.
What does it cost?
There's a working free tier for two people and a Pro subscription, which includes AI planning: US$4.99 a month or US$49.99 a year. Google Play shows you the final price in your currency.
Is the AI in the free plan?
No, it's part of Pro. When your partner joins you get 7 days to try it.
Can I download it yet?
Yes, on Android: it's on Google Play. The iPhone version is on the way. We're not giving a date because we don't have one yet, and we'd rather not invent it.
Tell me when it's out on iPhone
On Android you can download it today. The iPhone version is on the way: leave your email and we'll write when it's out.
Out on Android · iPhone on the way
Only to tell you when it's out on iPhone and how it's going. No marketing.
