Remembering was never
the hard part.
Deciding is.

Every week, someone in your home holds all of it: what matters, what can wait, what can't be forgotten. Pepper helps carry the load, so it isn't all yours.

Pepper is in beta.

Follow @with.pepper →

For iPhone. We're opening to the first households, gently.

read on

The invisible load

Carrying everything
is exhausting,
even when
none of it shows.

The remembering, the noticing, the keeping-track that no one else sees. It doesn't appear on any list. But you feel it, every single day. It's still load.

The hidden problem

None of it is hard.
That's not the problem.

Each one is small. The trouble is they all arrive at once, and they all want the same thing from you. Your attention.

school forms lunch orders birthdays uniforms appointments permission slips the gift you still haven't bought who's doing pickup what's for dinner the thing you promised

Where Pepper starts

Before it offers a view,
it understands
what you carry.

Pepper learns how your home actually works: who carries what, what would weigh on you to drop, and where things tend to pile up. Not a form to fill in. More like telling a thoughtful friend about your week, once, so they can keep an eye out from then on.

You can connect a calendar so the dates are already there. And Pepper shows you what it understood first, so you're never handing your week to something you can't see.

The insight

Pepper doesn't help
because it remembers.
It helps because
it helps you decide.

It’s not that you forgot.
It’s that everything arrived at once.
You don’t need more reminders.
You need to know what to do first.
The list isn’t the hard part.
Deciding what’s worth your attention is.

A second set of eyes on the whole week, quietly sorting what needs you now, what can wait, what someone else could take, and what you're allowed to simply put down.

When something is really a decision, Pepper offers one sensible default. Here's what I'd do, unless you change it. You accept it, change it, or leave it. Pepper never decides for you.

Pepper's proposed decision

Get a bookshop gift card for Will's birthday.

He's been into reading lately, and a card lets him pick.

I'd put it with Dad.

That works I'd change it Not now

After the deciding, the follow-through

It holds what you're carrying, suggests who could take it, and nudges the owner while it's still open.

It holds.

The load that doesn't fit a calendar.

The form on the fridge, the cat's medication, the booking you keep meaning to make. Pepper keeps them on your board, and tries to surface each one around the time it should be handled.

It suggests.

A gentle sense of who could take each thing.

Pepper suggests who in the home could hold something, by area, and learns when you change it. A suggestion you confirm, never a decision made for you.

It nudges.

A quiet nudge to whoever's holding it.

Pepper nudges the owner while it's still open. And once your home is shared, it can flag to everyone when something looks like it could use attention soon.

And you can look back at what's been marked done, so you can see you carried more than it felt like.

This is what holding less actually looks like.

No dashboards, no inbox, no red badges demanding you. Just a calm board of what you're carrying, who could take it, and the few things worth your attention first.

Pepper notices Will's friend's birthday party is nine days off and flags the RSVP, a present to choose, and the drop-off and pick-up as still to do.
It noticesA birthday nine days off, and the loose ends inside it, spotted before you ask.
Pepper prepares the whole list for the party: RSVP, a present to choose, present wrapped, card bought and signed, the drop-off and pick-up plan for Will, and checking whether a parent stays.
It preparesThe whole real list, not just the obvious bits, held in one calm place.
Pepper spots that McKenzie's netball and Will's pick-up are at the same time and suggests sharing the one you can't make, never assigning it.
It helps you shareTwo places at once on a Saturday, and a way to share the load, never hand it off.
Pepper holds the standing things that never reach the calendar, like Monday lunchboxes and washing powder, and offers them round when they come due again.
It holds the standing thingsThe off-calendar load that quietly repeats, offered round before it's urgent.

When you're ready

One household,
one subscription.

Invite your partner and they join with no second account and no second charge. The week stops being one person's to hold, and becomes something you carry together.

Once your partner joins

When someone finishes something, you just see it. No checking in, no asking, no keeping score.

The invite link works once, and expires after seven days.

The part everyone dreads

Snap a school note.
Pepper does the reading.

Photograph the note that came home and Pepper reads it into the things it actually asks of you, the form, the date, the fee, owned and on your board. You confirm before anything lands.

Here's what I read

Year 3 excursion, Scienceworks

Sign and return the permission slipMum, by two days before
Pay the $12 feeby two days before
Pack a labelled lunchDad, on the day

I'll keep these on your board. Untick anything that doesn't apply.

Where Pepper holds back

Pepper does the thinking first.
You make the call.

Pepper carries the remembering and organising, and holds what you'd otherwise keep in your head. When something is really a decision, Pepper does the thinking first, so you start from a proposed answer, not a blank page. The call stays yours.

Pepper helps you decide, and helps you follow through. It never buys, books, sends, pays, or invites on its own, and it won't quietly take over the running of your home. That's the point: less to carry, not less of you.

Less mental load.

More room to breathe.

You don't have to carry
it all alone.

Pepper is in beta

We can't wait for you
to meet Pepper.

We're getting ready to let the first households in, gently. Follow along to watch Pepper take shape, and to be there when the doors open.

Follow @with.pepper →

Quiet updates. No noise. Just Pepper, finding its feet.