BenZaiBenZaiThe week’s meals and whose turn it is. The shopping. The chores. The money you’re putting by. And a chat where nobody has to share a language.
Replacesmeal plannershopping listchore chartsavings jartrip plannerfamily chat
Everyone reads in their own language — one family, nobody else.
The order the app is actually used in — morning to March.
Tonight’s dinner, the messages you have not read, the move you owe somebody, the bins. Nothing else is on this screen — so when it is empty, that means something.
Agree the week and every dish gets its recipe, then what you keep in is counted against it. What is missing walks onto the shopping list on its own, and everyone is told the moment it lands — because that changes what they buy on the way home.
Seven days with a name against each meal, so whose turn it is was settled on Sunday. When the day arrives it asks whether it happened — and if it did not, what you had instead.
Chores with a name and a date, or with neither — whoever, sometime is a real answer. They come back on their own and rotate between you unless somebody claims one.
A habit you want to keep up, where the others can see it. A pot filling toward somewhere. Ten unhurried minutes of a language. Thirteen games that climb twenty rungs and will not let you skip one.
MaameAccra · writes TwiEach person sets the language they read in, once. That’s the end of it — nobody has to agree on one, and the oldest person in the room never has to stop writing.
MamieLyon · reads FrenchA message typed in Twi in Accra arrives in French in Lyon, with no step in between.
Say roughly when, and roughly what you can spend. Ideas come back with real numbers on them — nights, the month that actually suits, what it costs each. Pick one and it plans the days: where to stay, where to eat, what to do while you’re there.
Chess, draughts, four in a row, sudoku, snake, 2048, and seven more. Nine of them climb twenty rungs from gentle to genuinely hard, and you cannot skip one — clearing a rung is the only thing that opens the next.
Pick a language, say roughly how much of it you already have, and it builds the course around that. Then it asks you to say things out loud rather than tap the box with the right answer in it.
It writes the coming weeks from how the last ones actually went. The words you keep dropping come back, and the plan made on day one does not get to stand.
Voice and video, straight between the two phones. A full-screen ring that wakes the handset, and a caller who can see it is ringing rather than guessing.
No numbers to exchange, and nothing to dial. The only people you can ring are the ones already in the house.
Install it, name the house, and invite whoever lives in it — one code each, and it works once. If you would rather ask something first, Akoto is Devitify’s receptionist and she knows this app.
Or, without talking to anybody
Free, and the whole thing works the moment the first person joins. iPhone: open it in Safari, then Share → Add to Home Screen.
It runs in a browser with nothing installed. Make a house, look around, and invite the others later.
Open it here →No card, no trial that ends, and nothing to cancel.
