The calm to-do app for families. Your kids see what's on for today themselves – you stay in the loop without nagging.
Reminded about teeth for the fifth time. The lunchbox for the third. Homework for the eighth. You love your kids – but you don't want to be the eternal pusher.
The problem isn't that your kids are lazy. The problem is that you hold the entire structure in your head – while they never learn to carry it themselves.
"You know what to do" – no, they don't. Tasks only exist when they're visible.
Without small wins, every day feels like obligation – for the kids too.
You're not there to remember everything. You're there to be there.
Fabienne is a mother. Jakob is nine. Here's what a totally normal Tuesday with Olumi looks like – scroll with them through the day.
In the evening, after putting the kids to bed, Fabienne opens the app. Brushing teeth, math, lunchbox, piano. All set up once – Olumi repeats it on its own. No more Excel sheet on the fridge, no more yellow sticky notes on the mirror.
Normally Fabienne would now be calling down the hall: "Did you remember this, did you remember that?" Not today. Jakob picks up his tablet from the nightstand, taps the Olumi icon. The avatar greets him. His day lies in front of him – not Fabienne's day, his day.
Jakob puts down the cocoa mug and ticks off the first one. Brushed teeth – five points. He smiles briefly. Fabienne hasn't said a word. She's drinking her first coffee in peace. For the first time in weeks.
Between two meetings a glance at her phone. Jakob: three out of four done. Henrik: 100% complete. No text, no call, no worry. Just a quiet: "All good." Fabienne smiles and puts her phone away.
Jakob comes home, eats an apple, sits down at his desk. Olumi shows: "Math · 20 points". He starts. No "Have you started?", no eye-rolling. He just started.
Instead of "Did you?", "And did you?", "And did you also?" – simply: "Tell me about it." Fabienne already knows what worked out. She's asking because she wants to hear it.
Jakob has collected 35 points. Enough for the wish of the week: one more hour of phone time. Fabienne puts her phone on the nightstand. She didn't nag once today. She smiles into the dark.
Olumi didn't come out of a startup brainstorm. It came from a kitchen table where Peter asked for the thousandth time: "Did you do your homework?" – and the answer was, again, an eye-roll.
As a software engineer and father of two sons, he did something other dads can't: he opened the laptop and started building the app he himself would have needed. Every evening after putting the kids to bed. Every weekend. For months.
That's why Olumi is friendly. Ad-free. Data-minimal. Hosted in Europe. And every feature is tested with two real kids first – before it reaches you.
Olumi only stores what's really necessary. No ads. No tracking. No third-party sharing. And all servers in Europe.
Hosted in the EU, to European data-protection standards.
Built with privacy in focus from day one.
No ad networks. No profiles. No hidden SDKs.
Family apps should protect families – not advertisers.
Less reminding. Less arguing. More done. Olumi helps your kids stay on top of things – and gives your nerves a break.
