See the day
Calendar items, chores and relevant family status shaped around what matters now.
Firthsead Life OS
Routines, appointments, chores, school things, family handoffs and all the small details that are easy to lose track of—brought together in one calmer system.
Built from lived experience with ADHD and family life. Designed for real family use, not perfect routines.

Why Firthsead exists
It did not begin with a market analysis. It began at home.
A forgotten school item is small. A moved appointment is small. One adult thinking the other had handled something is small. But holding all of it active in your head at the same time is not small.
I live with ADHD myself and I am a parent to children with ADHD. I know routines that work for a while and disappear, information spread across calendars and messages, handoffs that fall between people, and the particular effort of getting everything moving again after a rough week.
Firthsead is being built so the system can carry more of that complexity—and the family has to carry less of it.
Read the full story →Life OS
The current private-beta core is intentionally focused: see what matters, who owns it and what has already happened without turning family life into another system to maintain.
Calendar items, chores and relevant family status shaped around what matters now.
Invite another adult into the household, manage child access and keep ownership and completion visible.
A planned reset experience for returning to the essentials when routines slip.
Current core and future direction
The beta build is intentionally narrower than the full Life OS vision.
A focused view of current household items backed by the beta data model.
Adult invitations, child profiles, protected child access and clear factual ownership inside one household.
Coming soon
Get a thought out of your head quickly and organise it when capacity returns.
Coming soon
Return to the essentials after plans have slipped.
From the blog
The Blog is for real family problems, not filler: planning, handoffs, cognitive load and the friction that builds when too much depends on one person's memory.
Family handoffs
For families where parents do not live together — and why the child should not have to carry information between two homes.
ADHD & everyday life
Planning, time, cognitive support and why a useful system also needs a way back.
Family coordination
Why one person so often becomes the household's human database—and how to reduce the load.
Private beta
We are collecting interest from families in Sweden and elsewhere. Participation is free and access opens in small, controlled waves.