Living together
Mornings with one of you, afternoons with the other, a handover at nursery pickup. Lily can switch at 15:00 while Nala switches at 19:00 — each dependent has their own times.
Parity
For two or three people who share children and pets. One unbroken week — who carries what, hour by hour. No score. No verdict.
The week
Simon and Katharina, with Lily and Nala. Colour is who is on. Violet is time together. Drag a handover to feel how the week moves.
The colour says who carries the responsibility right now. It says nothing else.
A real household, drawn by the same grid you get.
Try the sliders — handovers and the edges of together-time. Nothing here is saved; it is only the example.
Benefits
Parity draws responsibility as a state on a timeline — handovers, not calendar blocks you invent by hand.
Green, orange, muted teal — equal weight. Never pink and blue. Violet is together-time, the bit you get back.
An hour looks like an hour. Night is not compressed. The picture never lies about duration.
A calmer pet gets a narrower lane. The area you see is the load you carried — counted per dependent.
Nursery, school, grandparents, a sitter lower the effort. Responsibility stays with the colour underneath.
Subscribe in Apple, Google or Outlook. Published weeks appear next to your meetings.
One person sets up. The others join with a link. No second install, no shared password.
Use cases
Same product for households under one roof and for parents who trade weeks across two places.
Mornings with one of you, afternoons with the other, a handover at nursery pickup. Lily can switch at 15:00 while Nala switches at 19:00 — each dependent has their own times.
One unbroken timeline across two homes. You see who is on, when the transfer is, and what the week actually looked like — without arguing from memory.
Walks, feeding, overnight stays. Same lanes, same handovers. People use Parity for animals alone, and that is fine.
A third adult — grandparent, co-parent, partner — gets equal visual weight. Up to three people on duty across the week.
Early access
We are opening carefully. Start with email to claim one of a hundred founding places — free for now. Or subscribe to the newsletter if you only want to hear about bigger updates and the full release.
Early access is free. Feedback is welcome — warm notes, rough edges, whatever helps. We never judge how you split care.