The forms, the pickups, the sitter, the thing your partner said they'd handle — Dorinda remembers all of it and follows through with each person, inside the ChatGPT or Claude you already use. The load gets shared, not just written down.
Every household has a person holding the whole thing in their head. The tools so far have only given that person more to maintain.
Permission slips, picture money, spirit day — school logistics arrive crumpled, as photos in a group chat, and due dates don't care that you were busy when they landed.
Everyone asks you, because you're the one who knows. Every “just ask me” is another thing only your brain is holding — and the holding itself is the exhausting part.
“Can you take Tuesday?” gets answered somewhere between a meme and a grocery photo. The swap happened — but nothing remembers it except two tired people, differently.
Bedtimes, allergies, the door code, which neighbor to call — you type it fresh every Saturday because it lives nowhere except your last text thread.
Your calendar, their calendar, the school's calendar, practice moved AGAIN — and the conflicts only surface on the morning they collide.
Not another calendar everyone ignores — a memory the whole household can ask, that reminds each person itself, inside the AI they already use.
“Who's got pickup?” gets the same answer whether you ask or your partner does — in your ChatGPT, in their Claude, doesn't matter. Handoffs land in a shared memory instead of a group chat, so a swap agreed once stays swapped.
The kid who swore they'd bring the form back, the partner who took the DMV errand — Dorinda reminds each of them directly, and escalates politely if it's slipping. You find out it's handled, not that you have to re-ask.
Family organizers fail at the weakest adopter. Dorinda works inside the ChatGPT or Claude each person already uses — up to five members, kids and grandparents included, each with their own private space and only what's shared, shared.
The point isn't a tidier list. It's that the remembering, reminding, and following-up stop being one person's invisible second job.
Six forms, two kids, one photo of each crumpled page. Every due date lands tracked, both parents get reminded, and nothing gets paid late or signed at the bus stop.
“Can you take Thursday?” — agreed once, remembered by Dorinda, and the reminder lands with the right parent at 2pm Thursday. Nobody discovers the swap at the school gate.
Bedtimes, allergies, the door code, which neighbor to call — saved once. Every sitter gets the same instructions every time, and nobody retypes them from an old text thread.
Full access, no card needed to start. Family covers up to five people — kids and grandparents included — or go Personal for just you.
14-day free trial, then $40/mo — or $444/yr (~$37/mo), up to 5 people.
14-day free trial, then $15/mo — or $144/yr (~$12/mo, save ~20%).
The Family plan covers up to 5 people. Each person gets their own space — their own reminders, their own private items — connected to the AI they already use. What's shared is only what someone chose to share.
There's nothing to adopt. They talk to the ChatGPT or Claude they already have — or just receive the reminders and nudges Dorinda sends. A family tool that requires everyone to change habits fails at the least-interested member; this one doesn't ask them to.
Yes — as members with their own space and their own reminders. Dorinda helps a kid follow through on what they agreed to; it's not a surveillance tool, and a parent sees what's shared with them, not everything.
Through browser push and phones, escalating if something keeps being ignored — quiet-hours aware, so it reaches each person when it should and leaves them alone when it shouldn't.
$40/mo for the whole family (up to 5), or $15/mo for one person. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial — full access, no card needed. Less than one sitter-hour a month.
Dorinda connects to whatever each person already uses — ChatGPT or Claude, mixed freely across the family. Bring your own AI; Dorinda is the shared memory underneath.