Readable activity
Parents can see what the assistant noticed, what it drafted, and what still needs a human call.
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Mothership catches the school email, notices the calendar collision, lines up dinner, and leaves the final decision with you. Less like another app, more like the calm operator behind the day.
Access opens in small waves. Already invited? Open the link in your email.
How it works
Notice what changed. Ask one question. Step into the approval. Zoom out and see the whole house again. Scroll, and the screen keeps up with you.
The night did the work. The morning is yours.
School email, health portal updates, shifted pickups, and grocery gaps are pulled into one briefing before the day gets loud. Overnight, Mothership filed the lab result, drafted the field-trip reply, and stacked the one decision that still needs a parent.
The right widget shows up in line.
A question can turn into a picker, a draft, or a checklist right in the thread, so the answer does not vanish into another tab or another reminder. The conversation never loses its place.
Trace every step. Step in only when needed.
Research, scheduling, and booking can run in parallel while the trace stays visible. The assistant handles the legwork. The parent still sees the context and the final approval before money moves or a child account acts.
Everyone, everywhere, on the same page.
On the web, the whole household resolves into one calm page: today, the open approvals, who is where, and what is already in motion. Schedules, meal plans, and tasks settle into one shared view, so the next day starts with less drift.
Trust has to be legible
Mothership is carrying school plans, health notes, calendars, budgets, and the conversations around all of them. So every surface stays readable: what it noticed, what it drafted, and what still waits on you.
Parents can see what the assistant noticed, what it drafted, and what still needs a human call.
Child actions, money movement, and higher-stakes requests surface with context before anything is confirmed.
The product is built for sensitive household information, so the visual language stays restrained and the workflow stays transparent.
Practical answers for trust, approvals, family data, and getting started.
It keeps the moving parts in one place: school updates, deliveries, household tasks, meal planning, shared notes, schedules, and the approvals that still need an adult. The goal is not more automation theater. The goal is fewer logistics fires.
Those moments stay explicit. Mothership can prepare the draft, collect the context, and surface the recommendation, but parent approvals stay visible before anything important is confirmed.
Yes. The product is built around shared context with clear boundaries, so multiple adults can stay aligned on schedules, logistics, and child-account approvals without losing track of what belongs to whom.
Mothership is designed to move between the phone and the web. The quick-glance moments happen on mobile, and the wider household view settles on desktop when you need to see the whole day at once.
Privacy is treated as a product requirement, not a marketing badge. Household data, health notes, schedules, and child-account activity are handled with explicit permissions and a restrained interface that makes the important states readable.
Access opens in small waves. Request an invite with your email, or join from the invitation already in your inbox. Then set up the family space and invite the other adults when you are ready.
Access
We are opening access carefully. Request an invite for your household, or join from the invitation already waiting in your inbox.
Drop in the email you want us to contact when we open the next wave.
Already invited? Open the Mothership email invitation link to continue.
Requests are reviewed in small waves. We only use your email to send the invite.
Start with one parent account. Invite the rest of the household when you are ready.
Choose who can see what, which approvals stay with adults, and where the assistant should step in.
Morning briefings, drafts, reminders, and shared context start collecting around the day you already have.