For busy parents
School, the team, scouts, piano, the pediatrician. It all lands in the same inbox, and the one thing that actually needs you is three messages down, inside a newsletter. TheParentDashboard reads it for you and sends one clear summary of what to do, by when, and for which child — then puts it on the calendar you already use.
We are letting families in a few at a time while it is young. Already have an account? Sign in.
Read-only access to your mail. Nothing is sent, changed or deleted, and your mail is never used for advertising.
This week
Money
Heads up
Added to your calendar: 4 · Tasks: 2 · Already on your calendar: 1
Different households carry the same inbox in different ways. Find yourself here, and see what it actually does about it.
“Two kids, four activities, and every newsletter in the district is addressed to me.”
What they need
Nothing slipping. An end to reading the same PDF three times to find the one date in it.
What it does
It reads every message and every attachment, sorts what it finds by child, and sends one summary on the day and time you pick. Every line links to the message it came from, so checking takes seconds rather than a search.
“If it is not on the shared calendar, it did not happen.”
What they need
Both of you seeing the same version of the week, without one of you having to be the messenger.
What it does
It writes entries to the calendar you already share and can put the other parent on them — after one plain notice, with a one-click opt-out. When a time moves, the entry moves, so both homes see the same thing.
“I read school email at red lights. I need it to just be on my calendar.”
What they need
Zero new habits. Nothing to open, nothing to check, nothing to remember to look at.
What it does
The week ahead arrives Sunday evening. A daily update arrives only when something changed. Entries appear on your calendar and your task list on their own. You never have to visit anything unless you want the full picture.
Everything here is built and running today. Each one is optional, and each one is off until you switch it on.
A weekly summary of what the week’s mail is asking of you. A week ahead, usually Sunday evening, day by day. And a short update with only what is new — sent daily, and not at all when nothing changed.
Entries written to your Google Calendar, coloured by child, and updated in place when a time moves. We only ever touch entries we created.
The to-dos — sign this, pay that, pack the other — in a Google Tasks list of their own. Tick one off and it is done everywhere.
A private address that Apple Calendar, Outlook or anything else can subscribe to. No permissions to grant, and nothing to keep in sync by hand.
No forms. It asks about your family, looks at your mail as you talk, and fills in the details as it learns them — showing you each one and the message behind it.
The PDF on the message, the Google Doc it links to, the sign-up sheet, the school’s calendar feed. It follows the thread so you do not have to.
Put a co-parent, a partner or a grandparent on the calendar entries that concern them. They get one plain notice first, and can opt out in a click.
The whole picture when you want it — what each child has coming, what is due, and the original message one click behind every line.
Install it from your browser and it opens like any other app. It works on the phone you already have, and it stays out of the way until something needs you.
Simple on purpose: no per-child pricing, no add-ons, and nothing to work out at bedtime. Every child, every activity, and every part of the product, in one plan.
Early access
Free for now, by invitation
While the product is young we are letting families in a few at a time, and nothing is charged during early access. When paid plans begin, early-access families move to the household plan below — with notice first, and the choice to stop.
Household
$25 a month
One household, every child, and every parent who needs to know. This is the price when paid plans arrive after early access.
Why it costs anything: each summary is real work. A model reads your week of mail, opens the links and attachments, and writes it up — that is what the price pays for, and it is why there are no advertisements and never will be. Launch pricing may be refined as we learn what families need; anybody already using it will hear before anything changes.
We are letting families in a few at a time, so the summaries stay good while the product is young. Leave your address and we will email you an invitation when there is room. Nothing else — no newsletter, and nobody else gets the list.
Already have an account? Sign in.
Not another app to check, and not a chatbot bolted to a to-do list. The work it does is the reading you do not have time for — so there is less to hold in your head.
A date buried in the fourth paragraph, a deadline implied rather than stated, an announcement that only matters because your child is on that team — the things a keyword rule will never catch.
A moved game or a cancelled practice updates what you already knew, rather than arriving as a second, contradictory item you have to reconcile yourself.
A vague date stays vague rather than being guessed into a specific hour. A wrong time on your calendar is worse than an honest “sometime Friday”.
Every line links back to the message it came from. When something looks wrong, the original is one click away — you are never asked to just trust it.
You are handing over the most personal inbox you have. These are the rules it is handled under, and each one is written into the code rather than into a promise.
We can read your mail. We cannot send, change, label or delete anything in it, and the permission we ask Google for does not allow it.
Your Google credential is encrypted before it is stored, and sign-in sessions are kept only as hashes — a copy of our database cannot be used to sign in as you.
On your calendar we change or remove only the entries we made. Edit one yourself and we leave it alone from then on. Your own events are never touched.
There are no ads and never will be. We do not sell your data, and no person reads your mail except with your permission when you ask us for help.
Mail and web pages are written by other people. Nothing in them can make the product take an action, and nothing it writes can send mail from your account.
Disconnect in one click and our access ends at once, at Google as well as here. Delete your account from Settings and everything we hold goes with it, and the entries we made can be removed from your calendar in one action.
The privacy policy says all of this in plain words, with a table of exactly what is stored and for how long.