Nelly

Nelly connects to the inbox, the school portal, the family chat and a childminder or nanny's messages, then reads them as they arrive. You choose which sources to link, and you can disconnect any of them in a tap. That keeps the setup under your control rather than pulling in every account by default.

The assistant works through each message to find the what, when and who. Dates, deadlines, pickups, kit lists, permission slips and small payments like a pound for a cake sale all get lifted out and turned into calendar entries. The aim is to catch the details that normally slip because they're buried in a long email.

Everything Nelly finds lands in one calendar that the whole household can see and trust. It updates the instant something changes, so a late pickup or a moved deadline shows up for everyone rather than in one person's memory. The calendar is the single picture the family works from.

You set what each person sees. A parent sees the full week and gets the nudges. A nanny sees today's plan and handovers. A grandparent sees the party and when to arrive. Those roles keep the right information in front of each person without handing everyone the full household schedule.

Nelly does not just store information, it sends a gentle nudge to the person who actually has to do something. A permission slip due tomorrow, a payment that needs sending, an RSVP that is still open: each one routes to a specific family member instead of sitting in a shared list nobody checks.

Because Nelly reads a lot to be useful, the company puts privacy first. Your data stays yours, the site states it is never sold and never used to train public models, and each person's messages are encrypted in transit and at rest. You decide what Nelly can see, and you can remove a source at any time.