Early access · Android, India-first

The home app that remembers, so you don't have to.

One companion your household actually talks to — for chores, bills, documents, and the things you always forget where you put. Tell it once, out loud or in chat. Private stuff stays private.

Free to join the list. No spam. We'll only write when there's something to show you.

Closed testing right now

Hey Housome — good morning!

Spare key for 4B is with the watchman. Also, gas cylinder booking is due this week.

Got it — saved both. Want me to remind Arjun about the cylinder, since he usually books it?

Thing saved Household

Spare key — flat 4B

With the watchman · added just now

Sound familiar?

Somebody in every home ends up holding all of it.

Usually the same somebody. Usually by accident.

“

“I told the group three times that rent was due — nobody actually did anything about it until I paid it myself.”

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“Where's the AC remote? Where's the wifi password? Where did we keep the warranty for the fridge? I'm the only one who knows.”

“

“My flatmates and I use Splitwise for money, a WhatsApp group for everything else, and none of it talks to each other.”

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“The electrician's number is saved on one phone. The plumber's is on another. Nobody remembers which.”

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“My parents shouldn't see my personal spends. But they do need to know the electricity bill got paid.”

“

“Whose turn is it to book the cook, water the plants, take the car for service? Nobody agreed, so nobody does it.”

How it works

Say it once. Housome takes it from there.

No forms to fill in, no boxes to set up before it's useful. You talk to it the way you'd talk to a housemate who never forgets.

Tell it, don't type it

Chat or speak, in your own words: "book the cylinder," "spare key's with the watchman," "paid the electricity bill." Housome understands and sorts it into the right place — a task, a thing, a bill, a document.

It remembers and organises

Chores get an owner and a due date. Documents get filed with their expiry tracked. Bills get logged without turning into a debt spreadsheet. Nothing needs a follow-up message — it's just there when someone asks.

Everyone sees only their share

Household things are visible to the household. Personal things — your spends, your documents — stay yours unless you choose to share them. Nobody has to trust an honour system for that; Housome enforces it.

What's inside

Everything that used to live in five different apps.

One companion across all of it — so context carries over instead of getting lost between a chat thread, a spreadsheet, and a notes app.

The companion — chat and voice

The one place everything comes in through. Talk to it privately, or bring it into a group chat with an @mention so the whole household sees the same answer. It never acts on its own — every save shows you exactly what it understood, before it's kept.

Works by chat or by voice note
Confirms before it saves anything — you can edit or cancel
Understands the way your household actually talks

"remind Aisha about the cook's advance"

voice note · 0:04

Reminder set for Aisha

Tomorrow, 10:00 AM

Household

Tasks & Things

Chores with an actual owner and a due date — including the ones that rotate ("whose week is it?") and the ones someone's waiting on. Plus a memory for physical stuff: where the spare fuse is, who borrowed the drill, which shelf the passports live on.

Recurring chores that rotate between members automatically
Ask "where is X" and get the last place it was kept
Shared shopping and wishlist lists that don't get buried in chat

Water the balcony plants

Rotates · this week: Priyesh

Car service — due

Overdue by 3 days

Overdue

Passports

Top drawer, study room

Thing

Home Locker

The household's actual paperwork, in one place: service providers, documents with their expiry dates, and the essentials nobody wants floating in a chat thread — wifi passwords, gate codes, locker combinations. Masked by default; revealed on purpose.

Contacts with service history — the plumber you actually used and liked
Warranty and document expiry tracked automatically
Sensitive values encrypted, masked, and kept out of notification previews

Wifi password

•••••••• · tap to reveal

Masked

Fridge warranty

Expires in 42 days

Expiring

Electrician — Suresh

Called last: AC repair, June

Money, without the shame

Log an expense, split it, or just track your own — personal, household, or split, your call. Balances are worked out on demand for whatever period you ask about; there's no running scoreboard of who owes whom sitting there making things awkward.

Personal spends stay private by default
Household bills and recurring obligations, tracked without nagging
Settlement calculated only when someone actually asks for it

Electricity bill — August

Split 3 ways

₹1,860 each

Groceries

Paid by you

Household

Personal — subscriptions

Only you can see this

Private

Calendar & reminders that dedupe

One calendar that quietly pulls in task due-dates, document expiries, and events — instead of three separate reminders pinging everyone for the same thing. A daily digest at a time you choose, and instant pings only for what's actually urgent.

One reminder per thing — never a duplicate notification storm
Quiet hours, respected
Assigned-to-you items ping you — not the whole household

Today: 2 tasks, 1 event, 1 expiring

Daily digest · 9:00 AM

Assigned to you

Pay maintenance — due tomorrow

You

The part we obsess over

Private stays private. That's not a setting — it's the design.

Living with people means sharing a home, not sharing everything. Housome draws that line by default, everywhere, not just where it's convenient.

Only you

Your personal spends and subscriptions
Your own documents, until you choose to share one
Never surfaced to the household's answers or summaries

Household

Shared chores, bills, and the calendar everyone sees
Contacts, documents and essentials you choose to share
Visible to members you've added — never to anyone else

Sensitive values like passwords and codes are encrypted at rest, masked on screen, and kept out of notification previews — even for things you've shared.

Built here, for how homes actually work here

Made for the household you actually live in.

Flatmates

Split rent and bills without a Splitwise + WhatsApp combo, and stop losing track of whose turn it is for what.

Joint families

Share what the household needs — bills, documents, the cook's schedule — while personal finances stay exactly that: personal.

New households

Setting up together for the first time? Warranties, service providers, and who-does-what get organised from day one.

Domestic help & services

Keep the cook's, cleaner's, electrician's and plumber's numbers — and when you last called them — in one place, not four phones.

Why we're building this

We kept noticing the same thing across every shared home we knew: someone always ends up as the household's unpaid memory — the one who remembers the bills, the documents, the small logistics nobody else tracks. Housome is what we wished existed instead: one place that remembers for everyone, and is honest about what's shared and what isn't.

We're in closed testing on Android right now, fixing real issues from real households before we open it up properly. If that sounds like your home, we'd like you on the list first.

The Housome team

Before you go

Questions worth answering upfront

Is my data actually private, or is that just marketing?

It's enforced at the backend, not just hidden in the interface. Every record is tagged private or household from the moment it's created, and household-level answers are built from shared data only — your private records are never pulled into another member's view, search, or summary. This is the part of the product we test hardest.

Is Housome free?

Joining the early access list costs nothing. Housome itself is planned as free to use for a household, with an optional paid tier later for households that want more. Nobody on the early list will be surprised by a paywall.

When can I actually download it?

We're in closed testing on Android with real households right now, fixing what real usage turns up. Early access members hear first when a wider Android release opens up — before any public announcement.

What about iPhone?

Android first. iOS is planned but not started — we'd rather get the Android experience right than split focus early.

Does everyone in my house need to be techy for this to work?

No — that's the point. If someone can send a WhatsApp voice note, they can use Housome. The companion is built to understand plain, everyday language, not commands.

What happens right after I join the list?

You'll get one email confirming you're on it, and nothing else until there's real news — either an invite to try it, or a genuine update on progress. We're not going to fill your inbox to feel busy.

Join the list

Be one of the first households to try it.

Early access members get in before the public release, and get a direct line to shape what we build next.