So much of running a home arrives on paper and packaging. The boiler service letter with a date you need to remember. The appliance label with a model and serial number you will want when something breaks. The receipt from the big shop. The flyer for sports day. Typing all of that into an app is exactly the kind of admin nobody has time for.
The OneHaus assistant already turns a sentence into the right action. Now it does the same with a picture. You snap the photo, OneHaus reads it, and the details land where they belong, ready for you to check.
Running a home is a full-time job nobody applies for. Groceries, appointments, chores, bills, the school run, the boiler service you keep forgetting. For most households that load falls unevenly and lives in too many places at once: a note here, a group chat there, and a lot of it in one person's head. Research from the University of Bath found mothers shoulder 71 percent of the household tasks that need mental effort.
Every app we tried treated the household as a pile of separate to-do lists. But a household doesn't run on lists. It runs on coordination. We built OneHaus so everyone can see what needs doing, who has it, and what's coming up, without one person carrying it all alone.
We ran our own household on OneHaus for months before launch. The change that mattered most was small: once chores had a clear owner and showed up the moment they were due, the "did you remember to..." conversations mostly stopped. That is why the task list sorts overdue first, then today, then the days ahead, rather than burying what is late under what is merely planned.
Capture every chore and to-do the moment it comes to mind, then hand it to whoever's best placed to deal with it. Set anything to repeat on the schedule that fits, from putting the bins out each week to booking the yearly service, so the jobs that are easy to forget simply show up when they're due.
Give a task a due date and OneHaus orders your list by what matters now, with overdue at the top, then today, then the days ahead. Everyone in the household sees who owns what, so the load is shared instead of quietly piling onto one person.
Tick things off as you go and the whole house stays in sync. And when it's someone else's turn, you can rotate a chore between members rather than rewriting it from scratch.
Keep one shared list the whole household adds to, with every change syncing across phones. Anyone can drop in items from the sofa, the office, or the moment they spot the milk running low, so things stop getting forgotten between noticing and shopping.
OneHaus groups everything into clear sections like Fruit & Vegetables, Frozen, and Pantry & Dry Goods, so you move through the shop aisle by aisle instead of doubling back. When you need more than one of something, set the quantity and adjust it with a tap.
Tick items off as they land in the trolley and everyone at home watches the list shrink as you go. Because everyone's adding to one shared list rather than five scattered notes and group chats, you stop coming home with three cartons of something nobody needed.
Ask it to add eggs to the list or check what's due today, and it does the thing, not just tells you about it. Type or hold to speak in plain language, the way you'd ask anyone else in the house. Add eggs to the shopping list, ask when the vet appointment is, or check what's due today, and OneHaus turns the sentence into the right action in seconds.
It can create tasks, events, and contacts, add to your lists, and answer questions by drawing on everything your household already keeps in the app. Ask what matters most and it weighs your due dates and what's still outstanding to point you at the right thing first.
Because it already understands your context, who lives there, what repeats, and what's on the calendar, you rarely have to explain yourself twice. And it stays an assistant: it clears the busywork and surfaces what needs attention, while you stay the one who decides.