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›SHARED LIFE ADMINHandle the household together
Handle the household together
without always asking who remembered what.
Shared life admin often sits invisibly with one person. Tomorly’s household experience is being designed to give couples a calm, shared view of what’s coming, who owns it and whether it’s been handled.
A welcome now, occasional progress updates, and one email when we launch.
Tomorly is currently being built. Join the waitlist for progress updates and early access.
The recognisable problem
Jamie forwards the car insurance renewal to no one in particular, half-remembers dealing with it, and three weeks later James asks whether it’s sorted. Neither of you is being careless — the information just lived in one inbox, not in a place you both could see it.
SHARED LIFE ADMIN
Handle it
together.
A calm, shared view of what’s coming, who owns it, and whether it’s been handled.
01Jamie forwards the car insurance renewal
An early product preview. Some capture methods shown here are still being tested during the beta — manual entry is the reliable fallback today.
tomorlyCaught for you
Car taxRenewal detected
›Free trialTrial ending
›Coming up
InsuranceRenewal
›ReturnsDeadline
›All handled
StreamingCancelled
›C
RENEWAL DETECTED
Car insurance
Shared
Renews next month · Annual
TOMORLY PLAN
Owner: JamieVisible to both Jamie and James, with the reminder shared too.
What would you like to do?You can change this later.
THAT’S HANDLED
Renewal
confirmed by Jamie.
James can see it’s handled — no need to ask.
HANDLED BYJamie
tomorly
Car insurance renews next month
How it works
SEND IT
Forward an email, upload an image or add the information yourself.
TOMORLY CATCHES IT
Tomorly identifies the provider, amount, important date and likely action. When information is uncertain, it asks one focused question rather than pretending to know.
YOU GET TIME TO ACT
Tomorly creates scheduled reminders and keeps the item visible until the outcome is confirmed.
How Tomorly interprets this
For a shared item, Tomorly aims to understand not just the usual details — provider, amount, date, action — but also who owns it, who it’s visible to, and who eventually handled it. That last part matters as much to a household as the date itself.
PLANNED HOUSEHOLD FEATURE
HouseholdJamie & James
Members2 connected
Item ownerJamie
Visible toBoth
Handled byJamie
Shared households are part of Tomorly’s roadmap, not the first version. This is a preview of the intended design, not a working feature.
Why not just use a calendar?
Ordinary calendar
Remembers what you already know and manually enter. It has no way to notice something you haven't typed in yourself.
Manual reminder app
Lets you set a reminder once you've already spotted the date — but the work of finding, reading and deciding still sits with you.
Tomorly
Is being designed to find what matters inside the information you already receive, structure it, remind you early and retain the context needed to make a decision.
Sharing admin without becoming the admin
The difference between ownership and visibility
Ownership is who’s responsible for actually dealing with something; visibility is who can see it’s there. A household can share visibility on everything while only one person owns most items — the two aren’t the same decision.
Avoiding duplicate reminders
When both partners get separately reminded about the same renewal, it’s easy for each to assume the other has it — a shared item with one clear owner avoids that particular kind of double-miss.
Keeping private items private
Not everything in a shared household needs to be shared. A personal subscription or a gift-related purchase can stay visible only to the person it belongs to.
Sharing household items selectively
Car insurance, council tax, the joint streaming account — these make sense to share. Individual accounts usually don’t need to be, even in an otherwise fully shared household.
Recording who handled an item
A brief record of who actually dealt with something avoids the quieter cost of shared admin — the sense that only one person ever seems to be the one who noticed.
One source of truth without one household administrator
The aim isn’t for one partner to become the household’s admin department. It’s a shared view either person can act on, without needing to ask the other what’s outstanding.
Related life-admin problems
Built from real life
Built from a real household problem.
Tomorly began with a familiar household problem: capable, busy people carrying too many renewals, deadlines and everyday responsibilities in their heads.
Something is always quietly waiting to be cancelled, renewed or dealt with — and it’s easy for things to still get missed, even when someone is doing their best to keep on top of it.
So Tomorly is being built to help.
A quiet second memory that catches everyday admin early, explains what matters and gives you time to act.
No judgement. No complicated system to maintain. Just one less thing to remember.
Handle the household together.
A welcome now, occasional progress updates, and one email when we launch.