Now taking new families
Her name is Milvie. One helper for the whole household: call her, text her, or email her. She makes the calls, books the things, and remembers everything, so nobody has to carry the list in their head.
On the phone in minutes. On your home screen in seconds.
Meet Milvie
Milvie answers one number that everyone in the house already knows how to use. She makes the calls nobody wants to make, keeps the plans everyone forgets, and hands your evening back to you.
The cape is our idea. The work is real.
Milvie is AI, not a person. That is exactly why she can pick up at 2am, and why anything consequential still waits for your yes.
Three hands. We know. All three are busy.
One number the whole family knows
One helper, one memory, one place everything lands. Everyone reaches Milvie the way they already reach people.
Phone call
Grandma
live · 2 min 10 s
Sunday lunch moved to 1:00 pm
Everyone’s calendar updated, roast timer too
Maya’s tooth is bothering her again. Can you get her seen this week?
Poor Maya. Dr. Keller has Tuesday 16:15, right after school. Shall I book it?
Yes please 🙏
Booked, on both parents’ calendars
Reminder set for Monday evening
FromWillow Park Primary
SubjectOctober newsletter: dates, swim week, class photo
forwarded to Milvie
Three dates added to the family calendar
Permission slip due Friday: task created
Swim gear reminder set for Thursday
The Milvie app
One tap and she’s there: her own icon, her own full screen, ready the second something comes up. She installs straight from this page, so there’s no store account, no download, and nothing to keep updated.
Open this page on your phone to add her, or use the install icon in your browser’s address bar.
Your browser asks you to confirm, and that’s it.
She’s on your home screen. Tap the green tile whenever something comes up.
Milvie
A day with Milvie
A real Tuesday, as Milvie worked it. Nothing here needed a dashboard, a checklist, or a single reminder from you.
The morning note is waiting: sandwiches covered, and rain arrives at ten, so she flagged raincoats and Leo’s boots.
Called the garage about the noise the car makes, described it properly, and booked Thursday 7:30, before work.
The practice called to move Maya’s checkup. New slot confirmed, both parents’ calendars already updated.
Weekend order placed, staples topped up, plus everything for Saturday’s birthday cake. Candles included.
School newsletter filed to the family page. Dates on the calendar, swim-gear reminder set for tomorrow morning.
One calm message: everything above is done. Two things need you, and only these two.
Needs your yesApprove the $40 gift for Nora’s party on Saturday?
Your callPizza Friday, or stick with the lasagna plan?
What families hand over
Start with one thing. Most families never take it back.
Newsletters become calendar entries, permission slips become tasks, and nobody misses crazy-sock day.
The invisible list one parent always carries, finally written down, and carried by Milvie.
She dials the dentist, waits on hold, and books the slot that actually fits the family calendar.
A standing weekend order that learns what your family actually eats, and what they quietly refuse.
Eight jobs. One helper.
Hand over the one you dread most. The rest follow on their own.
Remembers every birthday, suggests a gift on budget, and orders it in time to wrap.
Half-term planned end to end: flights watched, packing lists per kid, car seat question asked early.
Insurance letters, school forms, warranties: filed into tidy pages the whole family can find.
Finds the plumber, gets three quotes, and schedules the visit around nap time.
How it works
Milvie calls you for a real conversation. Names, schools, allergies, the babysitter’s number, how you like things done. She listens, and she remembers.
Forward an email, send a voice note, or just call. From “book Maya’s dentist” to “plan half-term”, consider it handed over.
One calm daily brief. Everything else happens quietly in the background, with your approval on anything that matters.
She calls to say hello. Usually the same day, and you can hand her the first thing on that call.
The honest part: Milvie is AI, not a person, and that’s exactly why this works. She picks up at 2am, never takes a holiday, and can call the dentist while ordering the groceries. Anything consequential still waits for your yes.
Pricing
No seats, no tiers, no per-request math. Grandma’s calls cost the same as yours: nothing extra.
Compare it to the going rate for a part-time household assistant, then remember that Milvie answers at 2am and never calls in sick.
The household plan
$499/ month
Everything, for everyone under your roof.
Founding-family pricing. Lock it in, keep it as long as you stay.
Questions parents ask
Yes. Milvie has a real phone number. She answers when anyone in the family calls, and she makes outbound calls too: the garage, the pediatrician, the restaurant. If someone can dial, they can reach her.
No, and we won’t pretend otherwise. The cape and the drawings are ours. Milvie is AI with human-grade manners, and there is no human sitting behind her. She handles routine things on her own, and anything consequential, like payments, cancellations, or anything medical, waits for your explicit yes.
Your family’s data stays yours. We don’t sell it, we don’t show you ads, and we don’t use your conversations to train models for anyone else. You can export or delete everything, any time.
That’s rather the point. If Grandma can call a phone number, she’s fully on board, and her requests land in the same family brief as everyone else’s. If she’d like Milvie on her home screen too, adding her takes a couple of taps in the browser, with nothing to learn and no account to set up.
Anything that needs hands. She can’t drive the carpool, hang the shelf, or hug a sad kid. What she can do is find, brief, and book the people who can, and take everything around the task off your plate.
Milvie calls you to say hello today. Most families hand over their first task during that call, and by tomorrow morning the first brief is waiting.
Leave a first name and a number. Milvie calls to say hello, learns how your household runs, and takes over the first task on the same call.
Keep your phone nearby. Unknown number, friendly voice.
Milvie