About CaviKin

Why CaviKin exists

Life is overwhelming, and the app that helps you run it shouldn't be.

I'm a working parent, and I co-parent after a divorce. My kids split their time between two houses, and that can be hard. Every detail has to travel with them: the permission slip, the practice that moved, the jacket left at the other house.

Kids do more these days than ever before: school, sports, lessons, clubs, birthday parties. Each one comes with its own emails, from its own app, on its own schedule. The school uses one system, the swim club uses another, and the dentist sends texts. Somewhere in all of it is the one message that actually matters this week.

None of it is hard on its own. It's the pile that wears you down. The form that's due, the game that got rescheduled, the bill, the thing you meant to book. It all lives in your head, and it never quite switches off. That's the mental load, and in most homes one person carries most of it.

And not every day is the same. Some days you're low on energy and can't be superman, or superwoman. Other days you can focus and crank through anything that's thrown at you. A good family app should work for both.

I built CaviKin to carry some of it. It reads the emails and calendars you connect, pulls out what needs you, and puts it on one calm page each morning. Everything else waits quietly until it matters. Nothing goes on your family calendar unless you say yes.

On a hard day, the morning page starts with the one thing that can't wait, and anything else can move to tomorrow with one tap. On a good day, the rest is right there, ready to clear.

It's calm on purpose. No streaks, no badges, no busy dashboards. Just what's next, and the quiet reassurance that nothing slipped.

If that sounds like your house, I'd love for you to try it. Request an invite

The founder of CaviKin

What we believe

• Every screen should take weight off, never add it.
• Family data is private by design, never sold, and yours to download or delete.
• Family looks different in every home. Two parents, one parent, co-parents in two houses, grandparents who help out: everyone who helps raise your kids belongs.
• You decide what's shared. Anything you keep private stays with you, and others in your family see only what you choose to share with them.