Projects, people, dates and the honey-do list — yours and theirs, in one place. Ticker opens on the day already sorted: the one thing that needs you, who owes you a reply, what is running late. It works out the order. You decide what to do about it.
A task called “kitchen” is not a next move. Ticker gives you the move, with the person and the date already on it. Where the move leaves the house — an email, a call — it writes the thing and stops. You send it.
Open the laptop and the day is already sorted — the one thing that needs you, what the household has been up to, what is coming. Three steps from open to first move.
One sentence at the top saying what needs you today. Under it, what the household has done and what is coming for anyone in it — the soccer match you did not put in the calendar. Your own list is one click away.
“What’s the state of the Nora project?” Ticker gathers the items, dates and people into one answer, and opens the real record beside it the moment you want to change something.
Tick it from the brief, edit it in the pane, or just say it — “push the plumber to Thursday.” It lands in the shared graph, correctly filed, and everyone in the household sees it.
The account is the household, not the person. Your partner, a parent, a caregiver — each with their own login and their own view of the same shared picture.
Projects, items, people and dates belong to the household. One person files it; everyone sees it. No forwarding, no “did you get my text?”
Mark a project or an item private and it stays yours alone — enforced in the database on every read, not by a toggle the app has to remember to honor.
Invite a partner or a parent with a code and they land inside your household with their own login — not a shared password, and not a second copy of everything to keep in sync.
It assembles the day, answers from your own life, and drafts what leaves the house. You approve and act — every time.
Ask what’s happening with the kitchen reno and Ticker answers from your own projects, items, dates and people — not a search result. Every name in the reply is a live link: tap it and the real, editable record opens in the pane beside the answer.
Nothing arrives as a black box. A suggested contact comes with the reason it was suggested and a confidence score. Answers point back to the item, event or person they came from. You can always see why Ticker thinks what it thinks — and disagree with it.
Add the task, move the date, start the project, file the person — say it in a sentence and it’s done, with one line back telling you what changed. Where a move leaves the house — an email, a message, a call — Ticker gets it ready and stops. You send it. Human-in-the-loop is the rule here, not a setting you can switch off.
Connect Google and Ticker reads your contacts, and the headers of your mail — who you wrote to, when, and the subject — so it can spot a thread nobody answered. It cannot read the body of an email: the permission it holds does not allow one to be returned. It never sends mail. What it knows comes from the household you built, not from your inbox.
Arrives modeled. Projects, items, people, dates and labels are already shaped like a household, and you can rename any of it without breaking how it behaves.
A blank canvas, and a weekend spent building the structure before it answers anything.
No ads, and nothing about your household is sold or used to train a model. It is free while it is being built and it will be paid for afterwards, because that is what keeps the first half of this sentence true.
Free, and paid for somewhere you cannot see.
Records, not a transcript. Everything is browsable, editable and shared with the household, and one button downloads the lot. The assistant is a way in, not the place your life is kept.
A chat thread that forgets, sitting on top of your inbox.
The assistant is how the day gets assembled, not a panel bolted to the side. It links back to the record every answer came from, and it stops before anything leaves the house.
A chat box added later, metered by credits, priced per seat.
Most of the work in running a house is working out what the work is. Ticker does that part before you sit down.
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