AI automation for domestic life

The admin of running a home, handled.

I build small, practical AI assistants that take the repetitive parts of household life — and quietly get on with them.

“I don’t want to optimise my life. I want more time to live it.”

  • More time to cook something good.
  • More time to read.
  • More time to notice things.
  • More time to do absolutely nothing.
After: the same table cleared, a woman reading by the open window with a fresh cup of coffee.
Before: the kitchen table buried under a laptop, a notebook of diagrams, sticky notes and a cold mug of tea.
Before After
Same table, same week. Drag to see what the time gets spent on instead.
The problem

The load nobody sees

It was never really the cooking or the laundry. It’s holding all of it in your head at once — every deadline, preference and half-finished errand — while doing something else entirely, and never quite trusting that nothing has been dropped.

  • Dinners planned around what everyone actually eats — list sent to the shop
  • Dentist moved; the calendar already knows, and so does everyone else
  • School form filled, signed and returned before the deadline
  • Every receipt logged, in the right currency, to the right person
  • The overdue, the expiring and the nearly-forgotten surfaced early
In your head, right now
dentist moved milk. again PE kit — washed? school form due he won’t eat fish swimming at 4 grandma’s birthday reply to the teacher rent goes out library books overdue book the haircut what’s for dinner passport expires sunscreen ran out did I pay the electricity? present for the party bin day tomorrow
Services

What I take off your plate

Meal planning & groceries

Menus built around what your family actually eats, what’s in the fridge and what’s in season — with the shopping list generated to match.

Family budget tracking

Expenses logged the moment you mention them. Multi-currency, per person, summarised into monthly reports you’ll actually read.

Inbox & admin triage

Mail sorted, replies drafted, appointments chased, paperwork surfaced while it’s still routine rather than urgent.

Custom home automations

If you do it every week and quietly resent it, it can probably be automated. Built for your household’s real habits, not a template.

In practice

Built for my own house first

The weekly menu app: 7–13 September, family of three, with the shopping list checked off against a running grocery budget.

The week’s dinners, decided

A family of three in Singapore. Works from our recipe collection, keeps to budget, respects who won’t eat what.

  • 251 dishes on file
  • no repeats within 4 weeks
  • budget-aware
Image 4 Screenshot: budget ledger Chat or spreadsheet with expenses logged.

Spending logged as it’s mentioned

A sentence in a chat, or a photo of a receipt. Every entry attributed to whoever spent it, in its original currency.

  • multi-currency
  • per-person attribution
  • receipts by photo
Image 5 Photo: Mac mini setup The actual machine at home — shelf, cables, real.

A household machine that stays awake

Runs on a small always-on machine at home, not in someone else’s cloud. I message it the way I’d message a person.

  • runs on own hardware
  • reachable by chat
  • no third-party platform
How it works

From a conversation to a working assistant

1

We talk

Half an hour on how your week actually runs. No prep needed — complaining about the chores is the research.

2

I build

Something working in days, not months, running on your own accounts and set up around your real habits.

3

You live with it

We adjust as it meets reality — new schedules, new diets, a new baby, a new city.

Approach

How I work

It stays yours

Everything runs on your own accounts. No middleman platform, nothing to keep paying me for once it works.

No dashboards to learn

You talk to it in plain language, in the apps you already use. If it needs a tutorial, it won’t survive a busy Tuesday.

Built for one household

Not generic software with your name on it. The picky eater, the two currencies, the school run — those are the whole point.

Small and honest

I start with the one chore that annoys you most and prove it works before we touch anything else.

Tell me what you’d rather not do again

If there’s a chore your household repeats every week, there’s a decent chance it can be handed over. Book half an hour and let’s find out — no charge, no obligation.

Image 6 — you Photo: you Casual, real. At home, at your desk — not a headshot.