Chores
What needs doing, with someone on it, a date, and rotas that turn on their own.
Chores shared out, expenses split to the penny, pantry and shopping — or the tenancy and the rent, if you let it out. For a family, a flatshare or your own property: in one place, in real time, and with no spreadsheets or WhatsApp groups.
Launch giveaway
Drawn among the first 1,000 sign-ups, with the winning positions decided before it started. If you're sign-up nº 1,000, it's yours for sure. Nothing to buy: it lands as you walk in.
Video · 0:44
Under a minute to see how a real household runs itself: the chores that rotate, the shopping list that fills itself, and the accounts that add up without an argument.
homeify trailer. In every household there's one conversation that never ends: forty-seven messages and not one decision. Who bought the milk, who paid the gas, who books the dentist. This year, one home and one place: homeify. Diego, Marta and Ana share out the chores, share the calendar, tick off the shopping, restock the pantry and split expenses to the penny. Everything you all forget, in the same place you're already looking. And nobody opened a spreadsheet. homeify. For families and for flatshares. Essential plan free, for good. Works in every browser.
How you start
That's it. No password, no repeat password, nothing to confirm by phone.
Tap the link in the email and you're in. If you're in the app on your phone, type the six-digit code that came in that same email.
Choose whether you're a family or a flatshare, invite everyone else with a link, and that's it. Under a minute all in.
Why no password? Because there isn't one to forget, to reuse somewhere else, or to have stolen. Access goes to your inbox, which is exactly where you'd end up asking to reset a password anyway. And if you install it on your phone, you're in with one tap.
Three ways to have a home
In a flatshare, what matters first is who owes what. In a family, next week. And if you let it out, the tenancy and what's still to come in. Pick yours and homeify arranges itself accordingly: the order of the modules, what you see when you come in, even what things are called.
18 modules, one panel
They aren't 18 separate apps: the modules share the same data, so what you do in one updates the rest. It's your household's ERP.
What needs doing, with someone on it, a date, and rotas that turn on their own.
The things you have to remember at a set time, and they go off when it comes.
Who paid what, who owes whom, and the fewest transfers that settle it.
Everyone's list — and when you pay, the pantry refills and the cost is split.
What's in the house and what goes off this week, before you buy it again.
Appointments, birthdays and plans that one person stops having to remember.
The wifi, the move, the plumber's number. Shared, not forwarded.
What gets charged each month, what it adds up to, and who's paying it.
What you're eating each day of the week, decided once and in plain sight.
A roulette that picks what to watch from what you already pay for, by age and genre, so the argument doesn't pick it.
The contract, the policies and the warranties where anyone can find them, with a warning before they run out.
The living room, the washing machine or the car: who has them and when, without asking the group chat.
The dates the house keeps, on the calendar and flagged a week before and on the day.
The plumber, the insurer, the block manager. The number you look for in a hurry, out of one person's phone.
What was bought, when, where, and how long the warranty runs, flagged before it ends.
What you have covered, for how much, and until when you can switch before it renews itself.
The plate, the MOT and the insurance, with a warning before they run out.
The microchip, the vet, and when the jab and the worming are due.
How it works
What in other apps takes three separate apps —or a spreadsheet and a good memory— happens here in a single move.
You walk round the shop ticking things off. Anyone at home watches it move as it happens.
Everything bought goes into the inventory with its quantity. Nobody enters anything twice.
You type in the receipt total and the expense is created, split in equal shares and already linked to the shop.
With artificial intelligence
The hard part of keeping a home organised isn't deciding: it's typing. The AI takes the boring work — reading the shop, working out how long things keep — and leaves you the decision, which is the one thing a machine can't make.
Take a photo of the supermarket receipt and out come the products with their quantities. You check them, drop whatever isn't food, and in they go at once. In a flatshare it also reads the total and asks who it's split between.
A receipt carries no use-by dates and the packaging does. The AI suggests how long each product keeps so you don't type twenty dates: you fix whatever needs fixing and we warn you before anything goes off.
Nothing goes into your home unless you confirm it, line by line. Anything the AI put in is flagged and marked as approximate, photos are not stored anywhere, and your content trains no model.
Included in the Family plan and in Rental Pro. While the launch offer lasts, in all of them.
Pricing
Any home created now starts on the Family plan free as a launch offer. No card, no commitment — and we'll give you fair warning before anything changes.
Free
Everything essential for running a home, at no cost.
Free€4.99
For homes that want the full history and to export their data.
Free€9.99
No limits, for several homes or larger families.
Do you let out a property? See the letting plans.
No card, no tie-in and no password: a link arrives and you're in.