A handoff, in practice
Greg
What can I take off Lauren’s plate this week?
Wren
Two things are open and easy to hand off: signing the field-trip form, and covering Friday pickup. Want either?
Take the formTake Friday pickup
Private beta · Invitation only
Your family shouldn’t have to live in one person’s head.
Tell Wren what’s happening—in a message, voice note, email, calendar, or document. Wren turns it into one living family plan, keeps the handoffs moving, and surfaces only what still needs you.
One household. Two private conversations. One shared picture of what’s covered.
Wren Home
See what’s pulling. See what’s covered.
Wren Home is the visual layer for your household: what needs you, what’s in motion, and what Wren is carrying. You don’t maintain it. It updates as you talk to Wren.
In private beta
Needs you
The decisions and loose ends only you can resolve.
Biggest pulls
What is creating the most household follow-through right now.
Wren is carrying
Work Wren is genuinely handling or moving forward.
No dashboard to maintain. You don’t manage Wren Home—it reflects what Wren already knows: what needs you, what’s covered, and what is moving.
Family life arrives everywhere. Wren carries the thread.
Messages · Voice · Email · Calendar · DocumentsWrenHousehold plan · Wren Home
01
Tell Wren
Send the voice note. Forward the email. Drop in the PDF. No organizing first.
02
Wren works out what matters
Deadlines, changes, open questions, people, and next steps.
03
Wren keeps it moving
Wren updates the plan, coordinates the handoff, and asks only when something truly needs you.
Less to remember. Less to coordinate.
School & activities
Forms, changing times, supplies, pickups, and deadlines.
Household admin
Appointments, errands, reminders, documents, and loose ends.
Plans & logistics
Meals, birthdays, travel, reservations, and changing plans.
Handoffs
Who has it, who can take it, and what is still uncovered.
In private beta today: understanding, coordination, and the living household plan. Execution is expanding progressively.
One household. Two private conversations.
Each adult talks to Wren privately. Wren shares only the household state needed to coordinate, so stepping in doesn’t require a briefing—and privacy doesn’t require separate systems.
- Private by default.
- Your conversation with Wren is yours.
- Shared on purpose.
- Only the household state needed to coordinate becomes shared.
- No scorekeeping.
- Wren is built to cover work, not judge who is doing more.
The goal isn’t another list. It’s fewer things that need your attention.
Wren already understands and coordinates family work. As the private beta expands, Wren can prepare and carry more of the follow-through within the permissions you set.
01
Understand
What changed? What is due? What is open?
02
Coordinate
Who has it? Who needs to know? What is uncovered?
03
Handle
Prepare or execute the next step when you’ve given permission.
Private beta today · Execution expanding progressively
One plan for the household.
One subscription for the household — not a separate fee for each adult.
We’re inviting a small number of founding households each week.
Wren
$20 / month
or $192 / year — save 20%
- Two private adult conversations
- One shared household plan
- Wren Home
- Voice and messaging
- Supported household connections
One subscription. No per-adult fee.
Planned launch pricing. Pricing, features, and availability may change before public launch. Fair-use limits apply.
Questions, answered plainly.
No. A calendar tells you when something happens. Wren handles the work around it—forms, changes, unanswered questions, ownership, and handoffs—and keeps the household plan current. A calendar can be one source Wren uses.
No. Each adult gets a private conversation with Wren and chooses what to connect or share. Only the household state needed to coordinate becomes shared. Wren is built for coordination—not monitoring or scorekeeping.
No. Conversation is still the primary interface. Wren Home is there when you want to see the whole household at a glance—you don’t maintain it separately.
You choose every source Wren uses. In private beta, Wren works with WhatsApp messages, voice notes, photos and PDFs you send it, and household email you forward—it does not scan your whole inbox. Google Calendar and Gmail connections are coming next, and Wren explains what each connection receives before you turn it on.
Wren keeps the plan current, remembers what you tell it, and prepares next steps on its own. Anything that acts on your behalf—sending a message to someone else, making a purchase, booking something—happens only within permissions you set, and Wren previews the step and asks first.
You can correct it in the conversation and see the source Wren used. Wren then updates the affected parts of the household plan. You can also review, pause, disconnect, or delete your information at any time.