Table
€4.99 a month
For everyone who sits at your table.
- Up to five people
- One home
- Every area on iPhone, iPad and Mac
- Albert answers when you ask him
- Album with 5 GB
For web, iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch
Hey Albert.He takes care of things.You get to be a family.
Albert is the family manager for your home. He plans the week with you and holds everything together — appointments, trips, meals, homework, contracts, deadlines. For everyone who belongs to you.
One email when Albert is ready. Nothing else. · Privacy
How it works ↓Data stored in Frankfurt · Albert only reads what you give him
The Sonntag family is our example family: Anna and Tobias, Felix (11) and Lena (9), Sofia the au pair, plus three grandparents.
Three moments from one week
In every family, one person carries it all in their head. With Albert, there is a name next to everything. Everyone in the house can see it — the kids too.
How it works
Tuesday 17:00 football Felix, Dad drives.
1
Say it"Tuesday 17:00 football Felix, Dad drives." One sentence. It becomes an appointment, a trip, a return trip and a take-along list. Or you photograph the letter from school — Albert turns it into a suggestion.
2
See itEvery person has a lane, every day a column. Whatever nobody has taken on yet sits in the "Open" lane — until someone takes it.
3
SundaySunday, 19:00. Everyone at the table, the iPad in the middle. Albert has prepared what is open — the family decides instead of searching. The kids get a vote.
The week board — the hero view for the family
Dashed in pink: nobody is in charge of this yet.
Drag right for another day. Drag down for another person.
Dashed in grey: a suggestion from Albert. Accept it or change it — you decide.
At the top of each lane: who carries how much this week, counted from 07:00 to 21:00.
Two things open, one clash on Wednesday. That is what a real week looks like.
Five things Albert keeps an eye on
Meals · The plan that writes the shopping list.
Seven days of meals, each day with a cook. Whatever is in the pantry drops off the list. The rest is in the order you walk through the shop. And the kids throw in their wishes.
Trips · Who drives whom, in which car, leaving when.
A trip brings the car, the driver, the passengers and the take-along list with it. If the driver is missing, the trip stays open — and Grandma may take it. The watch says: leaving in six minutes.
Inbox · Where things land before they have a place.
The school letter as a photo, the school's email, the note from the schoolbag. Capture now, sort out later. Albert reads the deadline and the amount and makes a suggestion.
Essentials · The family's filing cabinet.
Contracts, ID cards, notices — each with a deadline. Ninety days before a renewal Albert speaks up, fourteen days before once more. ID cards and passwords live in the vault, encrypted on your device. You keep the overview to yourselves: Albert reminds, you decide. Only the adults in the house can look in; brokers and insurers stay outside.
Me · A space of their own, for every child.
Own colours, own background, own list. Lena sees what is on her today and ticks it off herself. What she has done, she sees first — and only she counts her coins.
More about Albert
Your family and friends, your year
A photo from the lake, a line from Lena at dinner, Grandpa on the stepper. The Family Feed shows it to Grandma Grete two streets away, to the uncle in Toronto and to everyone you invited — and nobody else. The children post here too, safely, for your family and friends. It runs in order, ends in the evening and stays among you.
Tobias wants to run three times a week, Lena to read every evening, Grandma Grete to get on the stepper. Everyone sets their own resolution and ticks it off in their own day. Whoever wants to shows it to the family — and the family cheers: high five, confetti, a heart. The family celebrates what someone has done. With one tap, and always by hand.
At the end of the month Albert puts the review together: the photos, Lena's line, Grandpa's twelve times on the stepper — and who said what about it. Scroll back and you walk along the month and the year, on the iPad, on the Mac, on the phone. And find that afternoon by the lake again.
Every occasion is a bundle: the holiday in Denmark, Grandma's eightieth, the summer party. You send the invitations, and the replies come back. The departure is in the calendar, the tasks have names, the list says what is still missing, the budget keeps count, and the album fills itself. 23 days to go.
In December the parents invite everyone, and together you build a book from it: twelve chapters, one per month, plus one per occasion. Everyone adds something — Grandma dictates, Felix draws, Lena takes photos, Tobias shoots a short video. In January it stands printed on the shelf, next to last year's: your family in volumes.
Memories happen on the side. Because you show each other what happened anyway.
More about Albert
For families as they really are. Anywhere.
A family is rarely just four people. Grandma in Porto, the au pair from São Paulo, the aunt who picks up on Tuesdays, the cleaner on Thursdays. Every person gets a role and sees what is theirs — grandparents and cousins as guests, helpers with an expiry date.
If a child spends a year in Canada, their appointment shows at 16:00 for them and at 22:00 for you. Albert always shows which time is meant.
You fill up in Zurich, eat in Copenhagen, book in Lisbon? Every receipt carries its amount in the foreign currency and in yours. What the holiday cost ends up as one number.
Every person picks their own language for Albert — and reads the others' appointments translated, on the device. Week start, date, time and public holidays follow your region.
One household, five time zones, three languages, two currencies. Whoever can do that can do the simple case too.
What you can hold us to
Trust comes from limits. Here are five you can check.
- You decide whose post Albert reads.The school, the club — sender by sender. Everything else stays shut.
- Every reply is a draft.An adult reads it, changes it and sends it — every time.
- Everyone sees what is theirs.The cleaner her week, Grandma her trips, the kids their space. The rest stays on the server.
- Your device encrypts the vault.ID cards and passwords only ever leave it encrypted. Only you can read them, with Face ID.
- Your data lives in Frankfurt.Take it with you or delete it any time — in the app, no phone call.
And there is one thing we won't build. A tool for adults to watch children without the children knowing.
Kids are part of it, not the audience.
Lena is nine. She sees what is on her today and ticks it off herself. Arrived, homework done, how she is feeling today — what a child shows, the child shows. Her space always says who is watching along.
On Sunday the iPad travels around the table. Two of the eight steps belong to the kids.
Chores earn coins: taking out the bin one, mowing the lawn three. The parents set the values, and each child sees only their own balance. Lena turns her coins into pocket money — or saves with Felix for the zoo with Grandma Grete. The whole family put that wish on the shelf together. Whoever cashes in asks, and Mum or Dad confirm.
A family tool that only parents use is a parents' tool.
Three sizes. The first month costs €0.
Albert comes in three sizes. All three are whole: every area, every device, every language. The difference is how many people belong and how much Albert takes on by himself.
House
€8.99 a month
For everyone who comes and goes at your place.
- Up to twelve people
- Two homes
- Grandparents, au pair and helpers with a week of their own
- Albert reads post by your rules and puts drafts in front of you
- Money, contracts and subscriptions
- Album with 50 GB, yearbook as PDF
Village
€12.99 a month
For everyone who belongs to you, wherever they live.
- People and homes without limit
- Shared trips with other families
- Bank and cards connected, the children's too
- Album without limit
- A printed yearbook every year
The first month costs €0 when you try Albert for the first time. After that your size runs month by month until you cancel — in the settings of your Apple device, with one tap. You can change size at any time. Prices for Germany, taxes included. In other countries the App Store shows the price in your currency, with your country's taxes.
Albert costs something every month because he does something every month: reads post, keeps deadlines awake, keeps your pictures, looks after the app. You pay Albert — nobody else does.
What each size holds
| Table | House | Village | |
|---|---|---|---|
| People and homes | |||
| People with access | up to five | up to twelve | no limit |
| Homes | one | two | no limit |
| Grandparents and friends as guests | |||
| Au pair, helpers and service providers with a week of their own | |||
| Shared trips with other families | |||
| The week | |||
| Today, Week board, calendar, Sunday round | |||
| Tasks with a name, coins and wishes for the kids | |||
| Meals, shopping, pantry | |||
| Trips with car, driver and checklist | |||
| A school folder per child | |||
| A space of their own for everyone | |||
| Albert | |||
| One sentence becomes an appointment | |||
| One scan becomes a suggestion | |||
| Sunday briefing | |||
| Morning briefing | |||
| Post by your rules, drafts to read | |||
| Essentials and money | |||
| Safe with deadlines | |||
| Vault, encrypted on your device | |||
| Contracts and subscriptions with notice period and draft | |||
| Household book, receipts on the occasion, savings goals, pocket money | |||
| Bank and cards connected, the children's too | |||
| Joy and memory | |||
| Family Feed, resolutions, occasions | |||
| Album | 5 GB | 50 GB | no limit |
| Yearbook in the app | |||
| Yearbook as print-quality PDF | |||
| Yearbook printed, once a year | |||
| Devices, languages, data | |||
| iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch | |||
| Everyone in their own language, time zones and currencies | |||
| Data in Frankfurt, export any time | |||
| Cancel any time, switch any time | |||
Questions families ask us
Do we keep our Google or iCloud calendar?
Yes. Albert reads along and writes back what you plan with him. You decide who sees which calendar.
Is there Albert for Android?
Not as an app. But Albert runs in the browser, on an Android phone too: week, tasks, documents. The app is for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch.
We don't live in Germany. Does that work?
Yes. You set language, currency, time zone and week start for the household, and each person picks their own language. Your data lives in Frankfurt, wherever you live.
What does our au pair see, what does the cleaner see?
Their own week: the shifts, trips and tasks you share. Every share has an expiry date.
Does Albert read our emails?
Only those from senders you approve — the school, the club. Every email he has touched, he marks. Everything else stays shut.
What happens to our data if we stop?
You download everything as files. Then you delete the account — in the app, no phone call.
Can the kids break anything?
Kids see and change their own space. Safe, contracts and money stay with the adults.
Do we need a new screen on the wall?
No. The iPad you already have shows the week in the kitchen.
Is there advertising?
You pay for Albert, nobody else does. That keeps the calendar free of ads and tracking.
Hey Albert. He takes care of things. You get to be a family.
He takes care of things — so you can take care of the good things.
App Store · soon