128 apps. Install the ones you need.

A dead man's switch for your household. Check in on a schedule; miss enough check-ins and the people you chose get the message you left them — instructions, account details, or just goodbye. Nothing else in this category does it.

A shared space across two households, where each side controls its own home but the kids' schedule, expenses, and handoffs stay in sync.

Draw a circle around school, home, or practice, and the family gets a push when someone arrives or leaves. Runs on the Chickadee Locate companion app with background location enabled — and if a phone stops reporting or its permission lapses, adults are told rather than left assuming no news is good news.

Real secret-ballot elections for a board or chapter, with minutes, dues, and architectural review requests alongside. Family organizers stop at the chore chart; this doesn't.

Write to your family and set the date it opens. A year out, or a graduation. It stays sealed until then — not by a reminder, but by the database.

A genuine blind draw. The assignments are generated so that nobody — including whoever set it up — can see who drew whom.

Receipts, serial numbers, and expiry dates for everything you own, with a nudge before coverage lapses instead of after.

The running record of your household: first snow, when the tomatoes went in, which winter the furnace died. Years of it, searchable.

Coordinate care for an aging parent across siblings who don't live in the same city — a visit rotation, shared tasks, appointments, an observation log, health readings with a trend, one record to print for the doctor, and a shift log for a paid caregiver.

The classic collaborative drawing game, played across the week. Each person adds one hidden segment seeing only the edge marks of the panel before it, and every piece stays sealed until the host reveals the finished, absurd whole to everyone at once.