Now on iOS and Android

You’re holding all of it.

Every date, every deadline, every shoe size and food preference and permission slip for everyone in your house. Nobody handed you that job. It just ended up yours.

Momeaze keeps track of it with you. It learns how your family runs, looks at what is coming, and tells you the things that are about to matter.

Free to download · 14-day free trial · then $9.99/month for Full Support

The Momeaze home screen on a phone: a good-morning greeting, the next thing on the calendar, and today's tasks

You’re not imagining it

Plenty of apps hold a list. None of them know what goes on it.

That part has always been yours. Knowing the field trip form needs signing, that the cleats are too small again, that Thursday is early dismissal. Momeaze is built for that part.

A mother working at her laptop at the dining table while her daughter leans over her, hands over her eyes

It isn’t just a feeling. Researchers have put numbers on it.

93%

of mothers report burnout

58% say often or almost always

71%

do more of the domestic load

than their partner, in two-parent homes

47%

have scaled back or left work

1 in 5 left their career entirely

All three figures: The Motherhood Index 2026, Peanut × Nuna, June 2026. Survey of 4,000+ mothers across the US and UK. Read the full research

Meet Mayla™

Reminders only help if you already know what to remember. Mayla catches the things you don’t.

Mayla doesn’t listen to your conversations and she can’t read your mind. She learns your family from what you give her. Then once a day she looks ahead and finds the one thing most likely to slip.

TUESDAY, 7:40 A.M.

An ordinary morning

Lunches packed, shoes found, everyone out the door. The school newsletter sits unread, like they all do.

BEHIND THE SCENES

Mayla reads what you didn’t

Friday is spirit day. A first grader needs a costume, and shipping takes three days. That makes it a Wednesday problem, not a Friday one.

TUESDAY, 9:10 A.M.

She tells you once

After drop-off, when you can actually do something about it. One note, not twelve alerts through the morning.

FRIDAY

The part nobody sees

Your kid has a costume, and nobody in the house knows anything almost went wrong.

Mayla

Ella has spirit day Friday

Want to add a prep task to get a costume ordered beforehand?

View event detailsRemind me later

An example of a Mayla notification.

A woman smiling at her phone at home

See it in action

Pick a week. We’ll show you the difference.

A mother packing a school lunch with her daughter beside her, phone to her ear

What’s in your head

Tuesday, 6:50 a.m.

  • Did the reading log get signed
  • Is today the early dismissal
  • Someone needs a white shirt
  • Lunch account said $2.40
  • Is it my snack week

What Momeaze does

Last night

Mayla read the school newsletter you never opened and pulled three dates out of it.

6:45 a.m.

One note: early dismissal is today, and the sitter isn’t booked.

On the way home

Lunch account is low. Topping it up is one tap from the note.

A mother outdoors being kissed on both cheeks by her two children

What’s in your head

A text at 9:41 p.m.

  • RSVP by when
  • Do we have a gift
  • What does a 7-year-old want
  • Drop-off or stay
  • It conflicts with practice

What Momeaze does

Same night

The party lands on your calendar with the RSVP deadline attached, not buried in a thread.

Four days out

A note while there’s still time to move something, not the morning of.

Two days out

Gift reminder, with enough runway that shipping is still an option.

A mother holding her child close at home

What’s in your head

Thursday, 5:15 a.m.

  • Who is staying home
  • What do I move
  • Call the school by 8
  • Is the pediatrician open
  • What about tomorrow

What Momeaze does

5:20 a.m.

Mark the day. Mayla shows what’s on it and what actually has to move.

Before 8

The absence line and the pediatrician number, in the same place as the rest of the day.

That evening

What you pushed comes back rescheduled, without you rebuilding the week from memory.

A mother working at a kitchen island with her laptop open and her child beside her, speaking into her phone

What’s in your head

The Sunday before

  • Daycare starts which day
  • Who is doing drop-off
  • What’s my first meeting
  • Is the bag packed
  • What happens the first time he is sick

What Momeaze does

The week before

Connect the work calendar and the family one. As many as you want, so the two stop being separate problems you hold in your head.

Sunday night

The first week laid out in one view: drop-offs, pickups, and what has to be packed the night before.

Every evening after

One note for tomorrow, so the morning isn’t a scramble to remember.

A mother sitting on the bedroom floor being hugged by her two children

What’s in your head

An ordinary Wednesday

  • Practice moved to five
  • Picture day for the middle one
  • Who has early dismissal
  • That form is due Friday
  • Two places at four-thirty

What Momeaze does

Once, at the start

Each child gets a profile: school, schedule, care arrangement, and what they will actually eat.

The night before

Tomorrow laid out per child, instead of three calendars you cross-reference yourself.

Across the week

One view of the whole thing, so you’re not rebuilding it from memory every Sunday.

A mother resting on the sofa with her sleeping newborn against her chest, looking at her phone

What’s in your head

Week three, and the days have blurred

  • When is the two-month visit
  • Did the big one eat
  • Is the daycare form signed
  • What day is it
  • Someone said they would bring dinner

What Momeaze does

Whenever you remember

Say it out loud or photograph it. It becomes something with a date attached, and you can stop holding it.

Dinner

Planned around what you can manage right now, which some weeks is twenty minutes and one pan.

The older ones

They keep their own profiles and their own schedules, so they don’t quietly fall off the list.

A mother and daughter baking together in aprons

What’s in your head

The first week of November

  • Teacher gifts
  • When do I order photos
  • Travel dates with his family
  • The class party sign-up
  • Shipping cutoffs

What Momeaze does

Early November

The long-lead things surface while they’re still easy: photos, shipping, travel.

Through the month

Sign-ups and party dates land as they’re announced, not the night before.

December

What’s left is short and doable, because the heavy things happened in November.

Available now

Built to take things off your list, not add another app to it.

Plans ahead the way you already do

Mayla learns your family’s rhythms and uses them to stay a step in front of the week.

Says it once, when you can act on it

One note after drop-off, when you can do something about it, instead of alerts all morning.

Decides dinner

Over 500 vetted recipes, plus the ones you photograph and add yourself. She plans the week around your allergies, your preferences and your calendar.

Keeps it in one quiet place

Calendars, tasks, meal plans and family context in one view. Connect Google, Apple and Outlook, as many calendars as you want.

How this is different from a planner.

A planner holds what you type into it

Momeaze also picks things up from a photo of a flyer, a voice note, or the calendars you already use

A planner shows you today

Momeaze looks at what is coming and tells you what has to happen now to be ready for it

A calendar, a to-do app, a meal planner and a notes app

One place, so your week stops living in four of them

Most apps measure how much you got done

Momeaze is working if you have to think about all this less

Trust & privacy

Your family’s information stays yours.

We collect what you choose to share, we tell you plainly what we do with it, and we don’t sell any of it.

We don’t sell your data

No sale of personal information. No advertising SDKs in the app. Nothing you tell Momeaze is used for ads.

You decide what she knows

Delete a child’s profile anytime in the app, and ask us for a copy of your data or to delete it whenever you want.

It stays in the United States

Momeaze is US-only today. All storage and processing happens in US regions.

Kayla Kugler and Megan Vizzari, the sisters who founded Momeaze, standing back to back

Our story

“We didn’t need another planner. We needed someone who just remembered.”

We’re two sisters from Houston, both moms, with zero tech background. What we have is marketing and design, and years of being the default parent. We didn’t build Momeaze to make mothers more efficient. Efficiency was never the problem. The overwhelm is.

Kayla & Megan · Founders · Houston, TX

Two weeks free. Then you choose.

Everyone starts with 14-day free trial of Full Support. On day fifteen you either keep it, or move to Basic and pay nothing. No decision is made for you.

Your first 14 days

Full Support

$9.99/month

after your 14-day free trial

  • Mayla, thinking ahead for your family
  • Every feature included
  • Cancel anytime, no penalty

Basic

Free

for as long as you want it

  • Calendar, tasks and goals in one place
  • Meal planning, family profiles and shared context
  • No Mayla and no AI at all. Everything is manual.

No credit card required to start the trial. Subscriptions run through the App Store or Google Play. Cancel anytime.

Things people ask.

What does Momeaze actually know about my family?

Only what you tell it and what you connect. Your calendars, your family’s details, the preferences you set. Mayla doesn’t listen to your conversations. You decide what she knows: delete a child’s profile anytime in the app, and ask us for a copy of your data or to delete it whenever you want.

What does it cost?

Free to download. Everyone gets a 14-day free trial of Full Support. After that you either stay on Full Support for $9.99/month, or move to Basic, which is free. No credit card required to start the trial. Subscriptions run through the App Store or Google Play. Cancel anytime.

Is this one more app I have to manage?

It works with the calendar you already use, and you can add something by voice or by photographing the flyer. If it ever starts adding to your list, we built the wrong thing.

Do you sell my family’s data?

No. We don’t sell your personal information, and nothing from the Momeaze app is used for advertising. Our website uses the Meta Pixel to measure our ads, and you can turn it off on the Your Privacy Choices page.

Does Momeaze use AI?

Yes, and we’ll always say so plainly. AI is what lets Momeaze understand your family instead of handing you a generic checklist. It can also be wrong, so it suggests rather than decides, and you decide what it knows.

How often does Momeaze get updated?

Something new every month at minimum, and usually every two weeks. Fixes, improvements and new features. What gets built next comes from what mothers tell us is still hard, so if something in your week isn’t working, send it to us.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes, with no penalty. Your subscription runs to the end of the period you already paid for.

Still wondering something? Ask us directly.

A mother lifting her laughing toddler above her head in a bright living room
Momeaze

You don’t have to hold it all alone.

Download Momeaze, give it two weeks, and find out what your head feels like with a little more room in it.