staging
Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally
Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally
Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally

For kids in grade 6 and up

A smart agenda that helps kids stay organized.

Agenda Crew puts a kid’s homework, practice, chores and plans in one place: today’s list first, then the rest of the week, with reminders on their phone and an assistant they can just tell what to add.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.

Concept
Concept: Today and This week. Today’s app has a simpler Today list (below).
Parents: your page is p. 4

For you

Today first. Then the week.

Open Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally and today’s list is at the top, then a quick look at the rest of the week. No points, no streaks, no pressure: just your stuff, in order.

  • The one that mattersConcept

    Your top priority sits at the top, so you always know where to start.

  • A list you can finish

    Today’s to-dos with their times and deadlines. Tick them off as you go.

  • The week at a glance

    Tests, practice and plans for the rest of the week, marked school, home or activities.

Your week, two ways

Which would you open? We’re exploring both: the same week as a list and as a grid.

A list, day by day

Everything in order, with times, repeats and reminders. Easy to scan on the bus.

Concept
Option A: the week as a list.

A grid, like a calendar

The shape of the week at a look: busy days, free afternoons.

Concept
Option B: the week as a grid.

Just say it.

“Add science poster Thursday, remind me a day before.” It’s on your agenda at once, with an undo if it heard you wrong.

Talk or type to add, move, tick off or remove things and set reminders. When it needs to know more, like what time, it asks. It only works on your agenda: answering other questions is an idea we’re exploring.

Concept
Concept design. The first two requests work in today’s app; answering questions is not built.

Already in the app

Real screens from the app’s demo: the day and the week, and a request to the assistant with its undo. Simpler than the concepts above, and working.

Screenshot
Today, as Alex sees it in the demo.
Screenshot
A request to the assistant, applied, with its undo.

For parents

Be their backup.

Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally is your kid’s agenda. You help build it, see how the week is going, and notice early when a hand would help, without hovering.

Concept
Concept: the parent’s overview on the web. Not built yet; today a parent uses the same agenda and Activity.
  • Build it together

    Add classes, practices and chores from a laptop or phone, with reminders and repeats. Plans change? Edit anything; your kid sees it at once.

  • See how it’s going

    What’s done, what’s still open and what’s coming up: Today shows a parent how many of the week’s tasks are done, and Activity lists every change, with an alert as it happens.

  • Spot when help is neededConcept

    A task that slipped or a crowded week stands out, so you can offer help early instead of finding out late.

  • A partner, not a monitor

    It shares the agenda and nothing else: no location, no messages, no screen time. Your kid sees your changes too.

Screenshot
Activity, as a parent sees it: every change and who made it.

What works today

Everything below is in the private beta now. The concepts above say what isn’t built yet.

  • Reminders on the phone

    Up to five per item, from the moment it starts to a week before, set by the phone for the coming week. They can mirror to a paired Apple Watch.

  • Repeats that keep up

    Daily, weekly on the days you pick, or monthly, with an end date if you want one.

  • An assistant, with an undo

    Talk or type to make changes; it asks when something’s missing. You see what it heard and what changed; one tap puts it back.

  • Live for everyone

    A change on one device shows on the others right away, with who made it.

  • Private by design

    Only invited family members see the agenda. Invites are codes a parent shares, never emails; lock-screen alerts say who changed something, not what.

  • iPhone, Android, laptop

    The web app, and beta apps for iPhone and Android installed by hand: not in the App Store or Google Play yet.

Ready to get organized?

Agenda Crew is in a private beta for invited families. A parent creates the family account, then shares a code with each kid.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.

7:30 AMWake up

For kids in grade 6 and up

A smart agenda that helps kids stay organized.

Agenda Crew puts a kid’s homework, practice, chores and plans in one place: today’s list first, then the rest of the week, with reminders on their phone and an assistant they can just tell what to add.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.

Concept
Concept: Today and This week. Today’s app has a simpler Today list (below).

8:05 AMBefore the bus

For you

Today first. Then the week.

Open Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally and today’s list is at the top, then a quick look at the rest of the week. No points, no streaks, no pressure: just your stuff, in order.

  • The one that mattersConcept

    Your top priority sits at the top, so you always know where to start.

  • A list you can finish

    Today’s to-dos with their times and deadlines. Tick them off as you go.

  • The week at a glance

    Tests, practice and plans for the rest of the week, marked school, home or activities.

3:40 PMAfter school

Your week, two ways

Which would you open? We’re exploring both: the same week as a list and as a grid.

Concept
Option A: the week as a list.

A list, day by day

Everything in order, with times, repeats and reminders. Easy to scan on the bus.

Concept
Option B: the week as a grid.

A grid, like a calendar

The shape of the week at a look: busy days, free afternoons.

5:15 PMWay to practice

Just say it.

“Add science poster Thursday, remind me a day before.” It’s on your agenda at once, with an undo if it heard you wrong.

Talk or type to add, move, tick off or remove things and set reminders. When it needs to know more, like what time, it asks. It only works on your agenda: answering other questions is an idea we’re exploring.

Concept
Concept design. The first two requests work in today’s app; answering questions is not built.

Already in the app

Real screens from the app’s demo: the day and the week, and a request to the assistant with its undo. Simpler than the concepts above, and working.

Screenshot
Today, as Alex sees it in the demo.
Screenshot
A request to the assistant, applied, with its undo.

7:30 PMFamily check-in

For parents

Be their backup.

Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally is your kid’s agenda. You help build it, see how the week is going, and notice early when a hand would help, without hovering.

Concept
Concept: the parent’s overview on the web. Not built yet; today a parent uses the same agenda and Activity.
  • Build it together

    Add classes, practices and chores from a laptop or phone, with reminders and repeats. Plans change? Edit anything; your kid sees it at once.

  • See how it’s going

    What’s done, what’s still open and what’s coming up: Today shows a parent how many of the week’s tasks are done, and Activity lists every change, with an alert as it happens.

  • Spot when help is neededConcept

    A task that slipped or a crowded week stands out, so you can offer help early instead of finding out late.

  • A partner, not a monitor

    It shares the agenda and nothing else: no location, no messages, no screen time. Your kid sees your changes too.

Screenshot
Activity, as a parent sees it: every change and who made it.

8:45 PMWind down

What works today

Everything below is in the private beta now. The concepts above say what isn’t built yet.

  1. Reminders on the phone

    Up to five per item, from the moment it starts to a week before, set by the phone for the coming week. They can mirror to a paired Apple Watch.

  2. Repeats that keep up

    Daily, weekly on the days you pick, or monthly, with an end date if you want one.

  3. An assistant, with an undo

    Talk or type to make changes; it asks when something’s missing. You see what it heard and what changed; one tap puts it back.

  4. Live for everyone

    A change on one device shows on the others right away, with who made it.

  5. Private by design

    Only invited family members see the agenda. Invites are codes a parent shares, never emails; lock-screen alerts say who changed something, not what.

  6. iPhone, Android, laptop

    The web app, and beta apps for iPhone and Android installed by hand: not in the App Store or Google Play yet.

9:30 PMLights out

Ready to get organized?

Agenda Crew is in a private beta for invited families. A parent creates the family account, then shares a code with each kid.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.

For kids in grade 6 and up

A smart agenda that helps kids stay organized.

Agenda Crew puts a kid’s homework, practice, chores and plans in one place: today’s list first, then the rest of the week, with reminders on their phone and an assistant they can just tell what to add.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.

Concept
Concept: Today and This week. Today’s app has a simpler Today list (below).

For you

Today first. Then the week.

Open Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally and today’s list is at the top, then a quick look at the rest of the week. No points, no streaks, no pressure: just your stuff, in order.

  • The one that mattersConcept

    Your top priority sits at the top, so you always know where to start.

  • A list you can finish

    Today’s to-dos with their times and deadlines. Tick them off as you go.

  • The week at a glance

    Tests, practice and plans for the rest of the week, marked school, home or activities.

No streaks. No points. No pressure.

Ticking things off should feel good, not like a game you can lose.

Your week, two ways

Which would you open? We’re exploring both: the same week as a list and as a grid.

Concept
Option A: the week as a list.

A list, day by day

Everything in order, with times, repeats and reminders. Easy to scan on the bus.

Concept
Option B: the week as a grid.

A grid, like a calendar

The shape of the week at a look: busy days, free afternoons.

Just say it.

“Add science poster Thursday, remind me a day before.” It’s on your agenda at once, with an undo if it heard you wrong.

Talk or type to add, move, tick off or remove things and set reminders. When it needs to know more, like what time, it asks. It only works on your agenda: answering other questions is an idea we’re exploring.

Concept
Concept design. The first two requests work in today’s app; answering questions is not built.

Already in the app

Real screens from the app’s demo: the day and the week, and a request to the assistant with its undo. Simpler than the concepts above, and working.

Screenshot
Today, as Alex sees it in the demo.
Screenshot
A request to the assistant, applied, with its undo.

For parents

Be their backup.

Agenda CrewPlanPairPlan & PlayReminder Rally is your kid’s agenda. You help build it, see how the week is going, and notice early when a hand would help, without hovering.

Concept
Concept: the parent’s overview on the web. Not built yet; today a parent uses the same agenda and Activity.
  • Build it together

    Add classes, practices and chores from a laptop or phone, with reminders and repeats. Plans change? Edit anything; your kid sees it at once.

  • See how it’s going

    What’s done, what’s still open and what’s coming up: Today shows a parent how many of the week’s tasks are done, and Activity lists every change, with an alert as it happens.

  • Spot when help is neededConcept

    A task that slipped or a crowded week stands out, so you can offer help early instead of finding out late.

  • A partner, not a monitor

    It shares the agenda and nothing else: no location, no messages, no screen time. Your kid sees your changes too.

Screenshot
Activity, as a parent sees it: every change and who made it.

What works today

Everything below is in the private beta now. The concepts above say what isn’t built yet.

  • Reminders on the phone

    Up to five per item, from the moment it starts to a week before, set by the phone for the coming week. They can mirror to a paired Apple Watch.

  • Repeats that keep up

    Daily, weekly on the days you pick, or monthly, with an end date if you want one.

  • An assistant, with an undo

    Talk or type to make changes; it asks when something’s missing. You see what it heard and what changed; one tap puts it back.

  • Live for everyone

    A change on one device shows on the others right away, with who made it.

  • Private by design

    Only invited family members see the agenda. Invites are codes a parent shares, never emails; lock-screen alerts say who changed something, not what.

  • iPhone, Android, laptop

    The web app, and beta apps for iPhone and Android installed by hand: not in the App Store or Google Play yet.

Ready to get organized?

Agenda Crew is in a private beta for invited families. A parent creates the family account, then shares a code with each kid.

A private beta: only invited families can create an account.