Everyone knows where they are meant to be.
One calendar, a colour per person, and the school run already on it. Josh can see it from work without asking.
Room for the whole family
Kinmeadow organises the house. Meadow helps you run it.
The briefing at seven. The nudge to set off. The school trip that was only ever in an email. The MOT you’d have missed. One app for the whole family, and Meadow, the assistant that does the heavy lifting.
Free to start · £6.99 a month for everything
Good afternoon, SarahThursday
Set off at 3:55Mia’s swimming at 4:30, 20 minutes by car from home
16:30SwimmingPool 2
19dMOT dueThe Golf · WX70 ABC
96dPassport expiresMia · before the summer holiday
- Set off at 3:55Mia’s swimming at 4:30, 20 minutes by car from home
- Found in your emailDentist, Tuesday 9:15, both kids. Add it to the calendar?
- MOT on the GolfDue in 19 days. It is on the calendar; book it when you like.
- Nana’s house is comingLunch on Sunday, 12:30. Four from yours, two from theirs.
Friday, 7:00am
Good morning, Sarah. Three things today: the dentist at 9:15 for both kids, Mia has swimming at 4:30, and it is chicken traybake tonight, and all six ingredients are already on the list. One heads-up: the MOT on the Golf is due in 19 days.
The briefing
Your day, read to you before you have found your shoes.
Three or four sentences at seven in the morning and again at eight at night. Who is where, what is for dinner, and the one thing you would otherwise have missed.
- Written from your own calendar, meals, chores and renewals
- Anything waiting in your email folded in
- Birthdays and special dates, a few days ahead
Set off on time
It knows when you need to leave.
Tell it where home is and how you travel, and it works out when to set off for everything on the calendar, and says so in time.
- Car, on foot, bike or the bus
- Worked out from your own front door
- Your home address is private, even from the rest of the house
Email and calendars
The school trip that only ever existed in an email.
Connect your mailbox and it reads it for the dates that belong on the family calendar (trips, appointments, fixtures, renewals) and puts each one in front of you to confirm.
- Microsoft mailboxes: Hotmail, Outlook, work or school
- Microsoft and iCloud calendars shown beside the family’s
- Read-only, and nothing is added until you say so
Renewals and the car
It remembers the things you were going to forget.
Type in the number plate and the MOT and road tax dates are found for you. Add a passport, a policy or a warranty with a date on it and you are reminded a month out and a week out.
- MOT and road tax looked up, on the calendar, reminded
- Files in folders, with an expiry date that reaches Today
- Photograph a document and the renewal date is read off it
Meals and the shop
Ask what to cook. Get the shopping list.
It knows what you had last week, suggests something for a change, puts it on the plan and builds the week’s shopping list from the recipes.
- A recipe box that reads a recipe from a photo or a link
- The same ingredient in two recipes becomes one line
- Lists that update in the shop, for everyone
The wider family
Grandparents in their house, in the same app.
Connect households and the whole family shares chat, events and the photos from them, one family tree and everyone’s wishlists, while each house’s files, cars and plans stay its own.
- Chat that is end-to-end encrypted, so not even we can read it
- Invite another house to an event; the album is shared with everyone who came
- A tree children can follow, and presents that are easy
A week with Kinmeadow
One family, one week, seven things it took care of.
The list is the same list, wherever you are standing.
Sarah adds goggles from the office. Josh, already in the shop, watches it appear and ticks it off.
Dinner was decided on Sunday.
The meal plan put the traybake on Wednesday, and the shopping list for the week was built from it in one go.
Mia does her own chores, and claims the reward.
Tick a job, claim the reward, and a parent approves it from their phone. No nagging required, and both parents can see it happened.
The day, read out before you have found your shoes.
A short briefing every morning, written from the calendar, the lists and everything the app is keeping an eye on.
The MOT you would have forgotten.
The car knew its own date, told you a month out and a week out, and it was on the family calendar all along.
Next week planned in about a minute.
Sarah asks the assistant what to cook. It noticed the pasta, suggests two things for a change, puts them on the plan and builds the shopping list from it.
1 of 7
Everything in it
Everything a family needs, in one app.
Meadow
It reads your email and calendars, builds the shopping list, tells you when you are free, and writes your briefing morning and evening.
Read moreOne shared calendar
A colour per person, each child’s school term dates already on it, and guest links for the people who are not in the app.
Read moreSchool term dates
Every school in England, and its term dates, INSET days and holidays on the family calendar in your child’s colour.
Read moreLists and meals
Shopping lists that update in the shop, a recipe box, and a meal plan that knows what the week needs.
Read moreChores and rewards
Jobs with a date and a person on them, rewards a child can claim, and a parent who approves from wherever they are.
Read moreRecords and renewals
Cars with MOT and road tax dates found for you, files with an expiry date on them, and a nudge well before anything runs out.
Read moreVehicle reminders
Type the number plate and the MOT and road tax dates are found for you, put on the family calendar, and reminded a month out and a week out.
Read moreThe wider family
Encrypted chat that reaches grandparents in their own house, a family tree children can follow, and wishlists so presents are easy.
Read moreSide by side
One app, instead of three.
A shared calendar, a family app and a home-admin app, in one place, with an assistant that runs across all of it. Open a row to see what that means in Kinmeadow.
| Feature | Kinmeadow | Cozi | FamilyWall | Hartley |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Not offered | |
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Not offered | |
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Not offered | |
| Yes | Yes: Chore lists | Yes | Not offered | |
| Yes | Not stated on their site | Not stated on their site | Not offered | |
| Yes | Not offered | Yes | Not stated on their site | |
| Yes | Yes | Yes | Not stated on their site | |
| Yes | Not offered | Not offered | Not offered | |
| Yes | Not offered | Not offered | Yes | |
| Yes | Not offered | Not offered | Yes: Dates you enter | |
| Yes | Not offered | Not offered | Not offered | |
| Yes: Microsoft, iCloud, on-device | Not stated on their site | Not stated on their site | Not offered | |
| Yes | Not offered | Not offered | Not offered | |
| Yes: About your household | Not offered | Not offered | Yes: About your documents | |
| Yes: Encrypted | Not offered | Yes | Not offered | |
| Yes | Not stated on their site | Not stated on their site | Not stated on their site | |
| Not offered | Not offered | Yes | Not offered |
Cozi, FamilyWall and Hartley information taken from their own public websites, reviewed 10 September 2026: cozi.com, Cozi feature overview, familywall.com, hellohartley.co.uk. If something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we will correct it.
Pricing
Free to start. One price for everything.
Basic is free. Move to Pro when you want the rest. No ads on either, and no storage upsell.
Basic
Free
Enough to move the whole family over this weekend and never pay us anything.
- Shared calendar, lists and chores for up to 4 people
- Each child’s school term dates and INSET days on the calendar
- Guest links so grandparents can RSVP
- People, special dates and a family tree
- No ads, and no time limit
Pro
£6.99 a month
Everything. One price, no ladder above it, no storage upsell, no limits.
- Meal planning, a recipe box, and the shopping list built for you
- Cars, records and files, with MOT, road tax and renewal reminders
- Your mailbox and calendars read into the app, and a briefing morning and evening
- Encrypted family chat, photo albums, and as many people as the family has
- Connect to grandparents’ and relatives’ households
Private by design
Tended by everyone. Owned by no one but you.
Who can see it
Your household, and within it only the people each thing was shared with. Chat is end-to-end encrypted, so not even we can read it. Everything else is encrypted in transit and at rest, and never reachable by a link.
No ads, anywhere
Not on the paid tier and not on the free one. No ads are shown to anybody in your household, and none to children. There are no advertising libraries in the app.
Children in the household
No ads, no profiling, no contact from outside the family, and an assistant that answers a child only from what is in the app. What we hold, in English.
Yours to keep, or to delete
Close your account from Settings and everything of yours goes with it, at once. Stopping a subscription never locks you out of what you put in.
Nothing sold
We do not sell your data, and we do not share it with advertisers. The subscription is how the app is paid for, so it never has to be paid for any other way.
In plain English
The privacy policy, the terms and the children’s data page, written for parents, not lawyers.
Questions
Things families ask us.
Does it work on both iPhone and Android?
Yes. Kinmeadow is one app on both, and a household can mix the two freely. Everything syncs between them.
Can grandparents join without downloading anything?
For a single event, yes: send a guest link and they can see it and RSVP from a browser, with no app and no account. To take part properly they need the app, either as members of your household, or, on Pro, with a Kinmeadow of their own that you connect to yours, so the two houses share chat, events, photos, the tree and wishlists while each keeps its own files and plans.
What happens to my data if I stop paying?
Nothing is deleted. Pro runs to the end of the period you have paid for, then your household drops to Basic and keeps everything already there. We do not hold your documents hostage to a subscription.
Is there a web version?
Yes. Sign in at portal.your-family.app and the same household is there in a browser, for the laptop at work or the tablet in the kitchen. Chat stays on the phone, where the keys that protect it live.
Does it work with the calendar I already use?
Yes. Connect a Microsoft calendar (Hotmail, Outlook, or a work or school account), an iCloud calendar, or the calendar already on your phone, and its dates are shown beside the family’s own, read-only and kept up to date automatically. You choose which calendars appear, and each is private to you until you share it.
Are there ads?
No. Not on Pro, and not on Basic either. There are no ads anywhere in Kinmeadow, and none shown to children. The subscription is how the app is paid for, and that is the whole reason there is one.
What does Basic include?
The shared calendar with guest links and each child’s school term dates, lists and to-dos, chores and rewards, people and the family tree, and the calendar already on your phone, for up to four people, with no ads and no time limit. Pro, at £6.99 a month, is everything else: encrypted chat, meals and recipes, cars and records and files, your mailbox and calendars read in, the assistant and the briefing, photos, connecting to other households, and as many people as the family has. The full split is on the pricing page.
Who can see our data?
Your household, and within it only the people each thing was shared with. Chat is end-to-end encrypted, so not even we can read it. Everything is encrypted, we do not sell it to anyone, and there are no advertising libraries in the app. Questions to the assistant are answered by our AI provider under an agreement that does not allow training on them, and are not kept. There is a plain-English page about exactly what we hold about children.
Start free. Move the family over this weekend.
The calendar, the lists, the chores and the family tree, free for as long as you like. When you want the assistant, the meals and the rest, Pro is £6.99 a month, and that is the last decision you have to make about it.