The dead-simple shared to-do list for your whole family.

told you toget the milk.

Add it here and it's on their phone too — along with the other nine things you'd forget by Thursday.

  • buy bread
  • make your bed
  • pick up eggs
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Free · works on every phone · no app to install

They tell you everywhere except on a list.

A text here, a voicemail there, a shout through the shower door, a Snap at midnight. So the only place it all exists is your head — and by Thursday half of it is gone.

Text · 7:58am

can you grab milk on the way home 🥛

Voicemail · 0:42

“hey it's me… don't forget the thing for Saturday”

Sticky note · fridge

DENTIST — call them back!!

Snapchat · 11:51pm

mid-shower idea: book the summer trip 🚿

In passing

“you said you'd sort the wifi”

Said it twice now

the bins. tonight. please.

→

toldyou.to puts all of it in one shared list you both actually open.

What it actually does.

Nine things, one swipe at a time.

One list. Everyone’s on it.

The shop, the trip, the tasks — all in one place everyone you live with already has open. Add from the bus; they tick it off from the kitchen.

A shared list titled groceries with name tags Mara and Dad, an oat milk row tagged Sam, and eggs ticked off.
1 of 9: One list. Everyone’s on it.
01 / 09

told you to wait for

Soon

Due dates and reminders

Put a day on it and get the nudge before, not after. “Bins out — Tuesday night.”

List templates

Save the camping list once, start it again next summer in one tap.

Built for the weekly shop.

Groceries are the list you write again every week. A new one starts from the last one — dated, with last week's items already on it, sorted the way the shop is laid out.

Shopping 8 SeptFrom last week
Fruit & veg
  • bananas
Dairy
  • 2 ×milk
  • oat milk
Frozen
  • frozen peas
Snacks
  • crisps

Start from last week

A new list opens with last week's items ticked, ready for you to keep or drop. Under them sit the things you buy most weeks, in case one slipped your mind.

Sorted by aisle

Milk, yoghurt and cheese under Dairy. Peas and smoothie berries under Frozen. The list follows the walk through the shop, not the order you remembered things in.

2 × milk

Two of something is a plus on the row. Or type “2 milk” and the count lands on the item, so nobody has to guess at the shelf.

Kids get their own list — and a payday.

Tasks are their own job: you nag, you keep score in your head, and by Friday nobody agrees on what got done. Kids puts them on a list and gives the week an ending.

AstridFriday

+60 kr

  • 3 of 3 tasks+50 kr
  • Washed the car+10 kr

The receipt stays. Next week starts empty.

Tasks that pay

The every-week jobs sit on their own list, ticked off from their own phone. Friday, you confirm what the week was worth.

BikeSaving for
740 kr saved460 kr to go
At 50 kr a week10 Fridays

Counted in Fridays, not in kroner.

Learning to save

They pick something to save for, and the app counts down what's left in Fridays. Waiting gets a length — and spending makes it longer.

AdrianSaved with you

125 kr

  • Ice cream−25 kr
  • Birthday deposit+100 kr
  • Payday · 3 of 3 tasks+50 kr

Every movement has a line.

You’re the bank

No bank account, no cash to lose — their money stays with you. Payday, deposit, take-out: every movement is a line you can both read.

See how Kids works

told you to
stop nagging.

Add it once. They get it. No seventh “did you get it??”, no passive-aggressive thumbs-up.

told you to
stop forgetting.

Everyone sees the same list the second it changes. iPhone, Android, the laptop on the kitchen counter — doesn't matter.

told you to
send a link.

The catsitter, your mum, the neighbour with the spare key — they open the link and tick things off. No account, no app, no “download what?”

The evidence.

We're too new for a wall of five-star reviews. So here is what a house without a shared list looks like.

Exhibit A
“Empty. As usual.”
— The fridge
Exhibit B
“toldyou.to get the milk. 11:58pm. The shop closed at 11.”
— The search history
Exhibit C
“I tried to warn them. Fourteen messages. Nobody read message nine.”
— The group chat
Exhibit D
“I fell behind the fridge in March. I'm still here.”
— The sticky note

A few dozen families and counting. Be the next exhibit.

told you to pay nothing.

✓$0 $forever

Free while we're new. No card. The only item on this list that takes zero effort.

told you to
start a list.

Free, no app, about a minute. Then it's their turn to forget — the list won't.