For families
The family to-do list you can talk to
School kit, food, forms, fixes — the family's admin usually lives in one person's head. Offload lets you say it all out loud, splits it into sorted tasks, and sends each one to the right person's phone.
Download on the App StoreWorks with Siri + Action button
Why family lists don't stick
Texts get buried. Shared list apps only work if everyone opens them and fills in the forms. So the real list stays where it always was — in the head of whoever notices things first.
Offload starts from how family admin actually arrives: out loud, five things at once, while you're doing something else. You talk; it does the sorting and the sending.
How it works
Say it all in one go
“Maisie needs her PE kit Thursday, we're out of dog food, and someone has to chase the plumber.” One recording is plenty.
It arrives sorted
Offload splits the recording into separate tasks with categories drawn from your family's actual life — no set-up, no fixed menus.
Send each task to its person
Your partner gets the plumber, your teenager gets the dog food. It lands on their list with a push notification.
Watch it get done
They tick, you see Sent → Seen → Done. No chasing, no “did you get my text?”
Common questions
Does everyone in the family need the app?
Helpers join with an invite link and get the Offload iPhone app — their side is just a list and a record button, nothing to learn. You run things from the iPhone app or the web.
Do I have to set up projects, labels or due dates first?
No set-up. Categories are worked out from what you actually say — your family, your words. You can adjust anything before sending a task on.
How do I know a task was actually seen?
Every task you send shows an honest status: Sent when it leaves you, Seen when they've opened it, Done when they tick it off.
Can family members send things back to me?
Yes. Anyone you invite also gets a record button, so the things they remember land in your inbox pre-sorted instead of arriving as texts.
How much does Offload cost?
Offload is free during early access.