Make the mental load visible.
A quieter way to run a home together.
Coming soon to the App StoreThe invisible work, made visible
Noticing supplies are low. Remembering appointments. Planning meals. The stuff most apps don't track.
Honest, not competitive
Fairshare reflects who's carrying what — so you can talk about it together. No leaderboards, no streaks, no scores.
Yours, on your phone
Works offline, no account required. Sync optional. No ads, no analytics, no tracking. You're in charge of your data.
What's inside
A handful of features that work together — none of them clever in isolation, all of them aimed at the same idea.
- Eight cadences — daily, weekly, "by end of day," "roughly weekly," once a year with a grace window, seasonal, school days, and "when needed." Use the right one for the work.
- A Today view with a separate When needed section for open-ended tasks.
- A Fairness view with bar comparisons + gentle observations ("worth noticing"), framed for accountability.
- Pre-made packs — Couple, Roommates, Family with kids, Single parent, Living alone — plus add-ons: Pets, Vehicle, Yard & outdoor, Eldercare. Mix and match, layer over time.
- Local-first — free tier never sends anything to a server. Sign in with Apple to sync across devices and invite the people you live with.
Why "mental load"?
Most chore apps measure the visible work — the cooking, cleaning, the trash. They miss the work that doesn't fit on a checklist: noticing supplies are running low, remembering whose dental appointment is overdue, planning the week's meals before Sunday slips away.
That work has a name. Researchers call it cognitive labor or invisible labor. It tends to fall unevenly within households, and it's the work that quietly accumulates resentment because it doesn't get counted.
Fairshare counts it. Not so anyone wins — so the people who run a home together have something concrete to talk about.