Assign and share
Hand a reminder to a specific family member or own it together as a household. Everyone involved sees the same state, and a single acknowledgement from anyone resolves it.
Households run on reminders that someone has to actually catch. RemindRelay lets you share and assign reminders, and reroute to a partner or the rest of the house when the first person does not confirm they have it — so school pickup, pet meds, and trash day stop slipping.
Hand a reminder to a specific family member or own it together as a household. Everyone involved sees the same state, and a single acknowledgement from anyone resolves it.
If the assigned person does not acknowledge in time, the reminder escalates to a partner or the rest of the household — so a forgotten pickup becomes someone else’s catch instead of a missed one.
Family members opt in before they can be looped into escalations, and you decide which reminders involve others. Shared accountability without the chaos of a group chat.
The first, quietest tap on the shoulder.
A text that lands even when the app is closed.
Reach people where their conversations already live.
Loop in a trusted person — the last line that always shows up.
Assigned parent gets a push — confirm you are on it.
A text follows — still no “got it”.
The other parent is notified to step in.
The rest of the trusted household is looped in.
Whoever has it taps once and everyone sees it.
Yes. You can assign a reminder to one person or share it across the household, and escalate to others if the first person does not acknowledge in time.
Yes. Anyone added as a trusted contact opts in before they can be escalated to, and can leave at any time.
School pickup, pet medication, household chores, trash and recycling day, and any shared task where it matters that someone actually has it.
Join the waitlist for early access to RemindRelay and help shape escalation policies, family workflows, and the integrations you actually need.
Updates only if you opt in. A concept product in active development — iOS first.