Life with Joyce

A week is made
of little things.

None of them should have to fall through the cracks. A promise made in passing. A fee due next week. A birthday you want to do something thoughtful for.

Joyce gives those little things a place to live — and a way to come back when they need you.

A little ahead of Friday

Something to look forward toTheo's
school trip.Friday · Packed lunch ready

One thing still to doPermission slipSignature needed by FridayYour signature

The school secretaryHis trip slip is due tomorrow.

Still time to find a pen.

An everyday example: record the form and its deadline, then let a helper watch it.

Ordinary days. A little lighter.

More room for
the part that matters.

The win isn't a perfectly organized app. It's a form signed in time, a birthday you had room to think about, or an afternoon that becomes a catch-up.

01 / The school morning

The trip is exciting.
The admin, less so.

Theo's talking about the school trip. You're thinking about the permission slip, the packed lunch and whether you ever signed that form.

Put the plan and the form's deadline in Joyce. With the school secretary watching, the slip comes back to your attention before it's due.

Less “Did I forget something?”
More “Have the best time.”

02 / The birthday you care about

Thoughtful takes
a little time.

You know Sam would love something personal. The hard part is remembering early enough to do something about it.

Save the birthday and take on the birthday keeper. A nudge two weeks ahead gives you space for the idea, the card and the very specific cake.

The date is remembered.
The thoughtful part is yours.

A reminder based on the birthday you've saved.

03 / The catch-up that happens

“We should” becomes
“Are you free?”

You keep saying you'll see the Kavanaghs. Then another week fills itself up.

When they choose to share availability, the social secretary can look for a free afternoon in both your calendars over the next fortnight. You get a possibility to act on.

You send the invitation.
Joyce helps you find the opening.

And when the week belongs to more than one person,
the remembering shouldn't fall to just one of you.

The week belongs to more than one person

Share the load.
Keep your own voice.

A household has one world of plans and details. The people in it can share that world without needing to share every instruction.

RRulianSSamMMiaTTheoKThe Kavanaghs Connected household

Sam sees the same Saturday.

Your partner joins the household and works from the same records. Move an event once; you both have the updated plan.

The coach can share the season.

Connect to a coach's household and accept a shared season. A cancellation there can reach a watch you've set up here.

The children don't need logins.

Mia and Theo are people in your world, with their own activities and details. You can keep track of their week without giving them accounts.

Outside your household, sharing is specific and permission-based. A connection doesn't open up your whole calendar.

The little details, too

For the next time
you find yourself asking.

The shoe size. The gate code. What to bring. Keep the detail with the person or place it belongs to, so you have somewhere to look when you need it.

Next / How it works

From a thought in your head to something you can put down.

Start with one thing

You don't have to hold the whole list.

Join the waitlist. Make a little room for Joyce.

Get early access

More room forthe part that matters.

The trip is exciting.The admin, less so.

Thoughtful takesa little time.

“We should” becomes“Are you free?”

Share the load.Keep your own voice.