Aunty runs your household.
She locks down your kid's first phone, chases the chores, and talks to your helper in her own language. She's an AI, she's yours, and the house rules are still your call.
Tap a face to hear her.
myna, in 53 seconds
The family app that doesn't make you the bad guy.
The chores, the calendar, the school run and the kids' phones in one place — and an Aunty who does the reminding and the nagging, so the parent in the room gets to stay the nice one.
Pick the Aunty that sounds like family.
Sixteen of them below. Tap a face to hear how she sounds; from kopitiam matriarch to Brooklyn Grandma to an Osaka obachan who answers in Japanese, there's one your family will recognise, and more in the app.
Tap any aunty to hear her voice.
Your child's first phone. Here's what she sees.
Her family's faces, one tap to call. Family chat, and today's plan. Phone and Maps, always there, because safety doesn't wait. Nothing else, unless she asks.
- She asks, you decide. She taps "Ask a parent". You get a ping, allow the app for a window, and it disappears after. Every yes is yours, on the day.
- No store, no browser, no feeds. Not a setting she can nudge. The home screen itself only holds what the family put there.
- A quiet "arrived home". One gentle ping when she gets in. Location shows to the adults in the household, and it is a glance, not a feed.
A reminder, on her phone
“Hey Laura, heads up sweetheart — swim time’s in ten minutes…”
Built to Singapore's Grow Well SG guidance — a whole national programme on children and screens, from the country that also decided chewing gum was a policy matter. What the framework actually says →
The hub. Tap a face, you're talking.
Any spare tablet, on the wall or the TV console. Big faces, no logins, no settings. Whoever walks past taps a face and they're on a call.
- Drop In: a hands-free intercom between rooms, and to the phones outside
- Announcements spoken aloud, in Aunty's voice
- Today's chores, meals and pickups on one screen everyone walks past
An announcement, over the hub
“Okay you guys, heads up from Papa — tomorrow pickup is at 4.15, not 4…”
Helpers feel like family.
Say it once in your language. She hears it in hers, in Aunty's voice, and can answer the same way. The instruction survives the shoe-putting-on moment.
You say it, in English
“Siti, please make sure you don't mix the dark colour clothes with the white ones in the washing machine, ok?”
Siti hears it, in Bahasa
“Siti, tolong pastikan kamu tidak mencampur baju warna gelap dengan yang putih di mesin cuci, ya?”
Tagalog and Burmese too. Voice notes go both ways.
She does the reminding.
You do the loving.
Tell her once. She reminds, she nags, she cheers, and she keeps the small facts a household runs on, private to your family and recalled the moment anyone asks.
She reminds. Then she nags.
Set it once. Daily, weekly, the night before. Aunty says it on the kid's phone at the right time, in the right tone, so you stop being a voice memo on loop.
Hear it
She cheers when it's done.
A gold star and a word from Aunty land differently than a tick in an app. Good habits get noticed by someone.
Hear it
She remembers everything.
Wifi passwords, shoe sizes, the paediatrician's number, when the passports expire. Snap a document or forward an email; it is filed, and one question away.
Hear it
About Aunty
Is Aunty an AI?
Yes. Aunty is an AI, set up for your household and speaking in the voice your family picks. She knows the family calendar, the chores, the house rules and the kids' phones. Anything that changes the house rules, like letting a child open a new app, is still a parent's call.
Can my kids talk to Aunty?
Yes. On their own phone she's at the top of their chats, and she can help with their schedule, their chores and everyday questions. She knows she's talking to a child: she won't share the family's private details, she can't change any settings for them, and nothing they tell her goes into the family's memory unless you switch on journalling, and then you review it first. She's built for the household's jobs, not to be their friend or confidant.
Ready to meet Aunty?
myna is out on both stores. Free to start, no card, and you can have the whole household set up before dinner.
New here? Read the getting-started guide →
Free to start. Pro when you're ready.
Family Free
Always freeEverything a household needs to actually run.
- The kid's phone lock, Guardian and the allowed-apps list, and it never stops working over a billing problem
- Saying no to a request is always free. So is your child asking
- Family messaging, voice notes and as many voice calls as you like
- The shared calendar, tasks and the shopping list
- The first reminder on every task
- Aunty still speaks, in short lines rather than reading things out
Family Pro
Aunty at full voice, and the controls that need her.
- She reads messages out in full, in the persona your family picked
- Premium voices, and translation spoken aloud both ways
- Nags that escalate until the thing is actually done
- Daily limits per app, plus bedtime and school-hours windows
- Live family location, and where they have been
- Approving a request for more time or a blocked app, from your phone
- Two-way sync with Apple and Google Calendar
- Longer calls and longer Drop In sessions
Shown in Singapore dollars, because that is where we bank. Your app store converts it to yours before it ever asks you for anything. Family Free is free in every currency, including this one.
Built in Singapore. Where parenting is a contact sport.
Everyone knows Singapore for the maths scores. Nobody mentions the aunty standing behind them, asking whether the homework is done — every evening, for eighteen years. We built her. She travels better than we expected.
Built in Singapore. Where parenting is a contact sport.
Everyone knows Singapore for the maths scores. Nobody mentions the aunty standing behind them, asking whether the homework is done — every evening, for eighteen years. We built her. She travels better than we expected.
