What's happening today?

One photo and one short line on a screen at home, so the person you care for always knows what's happening next, without ringing you to ask.

Built for those with family members needing regular reminders of what's happening.

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When the day is hard to hold on to.

Who's coming today? Is it lunch yet? What happens next? Is anyone coming? Have I had my tablets? What are we doing today? Asked again and again.

Not knowing what comes next is unsettling. A calm answer on the wall eases the worry, for both of you.

One card, one calm answer.

  1. Rule 1 of 3

    What's next, in order.

    The board shows the day in order: breakfast, then tablets, then Alice. If they help, add times under the card and a clock in the corner.

  2. Rule 2 of 3

    One photo, one line.

    Eight words at most, large enough to read across the room. Nothing to press and nothing to work out.

  3. Rule 3 of 3

    Your photos, or ours.

    Upload your own photos, or choose from a built-in library of pictures of everyday things. No AI images.

  1. Breakfast first, then the day follows in order.

  2. Tablets follow breakfast, so they come next.

  3. Who's coming next, in words he uses.

  4. Who's with him now.

  5. A programme can move on at its set time.

  6. Then the day settles on one calm line.

Kept true from your phone.

Your phone shows the day as a list, with what's on the board right now highlighted. When Alice leaves, one tap moves the board on. If the day runs late, the card stays put.

Dad's day

Earlier today · 2 done
  1. Time for breakfast.
  2. Time for lunch.
  1. Alice is here.Nowaround 2
  2. The Two Ronnies after tea.Nextaround 7
Live Day on the carer's phone: today's list with the current visit highlighted, and one big button that moves the board on.

Say the day.

Type it the way you'd say it, or dictate it: “Alice 11 to 2, lunch, Two Ronnies at 7”. It comes back as cards for you to check.

Nothing reaches the board until you accept it.

Say the day

Tell me the day

Say the day on the carer's phone: the typed sentence becomes three proposed cards, and nothing reaches the board until the carer taps Accept day.

Every call tells us something.

When Dad rings, tap one big button on your phone, even mid-call, and pick why he called. Over time, the log shows what helps.

The aim isn't fewer calls. It's more calls that are just to talk, and fewer about the plan.

Dad just called
The call log on the carer's phone: one big button, Dad just called. One tap logs the call, then the reasons appear to pick from.

What we do, and don't.

  • Your photos stay yours.

    Photos you upload are seen only by your family's board and phones. The built-in pictures are free-licence photos of everyday things. No AI images.

  • The AI does one job.

    It turns the day you type into cards for you to check. Names you've saved are swapped out before the AI reads your words, and nothing reaches the board until you accept.

  • No tracking cookies.

    One cookie keeps you signed in. That's all.

What we keep, and how to delete it