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Household continuity, made calmer
MaeDay helps you organize the household details a trusted person might need if you are sick, overwhelmed, dealing with memory changes, away, or otherwise unavailable. Think of it as a calm handoff guide for bills, accounts, due dates, payment context, documents, and trusted helpers.
Built for couples, families, caregivers, and anyone who wants their household to be understandable if someone else has to step in.
Currently preparing for private beta.
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Continuity map
Clear context without bank syncing, bill payment, or password storage.
Definition
A practical map of the bills, accounts, documents, people, timing, and notes that help a household keep going when the person who usually knows the details cannot explain them.
Example: After helping family piece together bills and accounts, Thomas created a household continuity plan so his wife Jamie could see what was due, how it was paid, and who to call if something happened to him.
Why MaeDay exists
Bills still come due. Accounts still need attention. Paper files, email, memory, phone notes, and that one drawer all become part of the search.
Illness, injury, memory changes, travel, caregiving, or sudden overwhelm can leave someone else needing enough context to help.
A helper may need to know what is due, how it is usually paid, which account or card is involved, and who to call without taking over private details.
Even capable people can lose time figuring out which bill, account, document, or contact matters first when there is no clear household map.
The story behind MaeDay
My mom handled much of the financial side of their household. After she suffered a stroke, my family was focused on being there for her, supporting my dad, and helping each other through an incredibly difficult time. At the same time, I found myself helping my dad piece together the everyday details that kept their household running: bills, accounts, insurance, important documents, due dates, and who to call.
None of it was unusual. That was the point. Most families have the information somewhere. Some of it lives in paper folders, some in email, some in phone notes, some in memory, and some in that one drawer everyone hopes has the answer.
But when life changes suddenly, "somewhere" is not enough.
As I helped my dad organize everything, my wife looked at me and said, "You should write all of this down. If something happened to you, I'd have to figure it out too."
She was right.
That's when I realized this wasn't just our family's problem. It was a problem many families would eventually face.
I started building MaeDay so families wouldn't have to piece together the household map during one of the hardest moments of their lives. It isn't about passwords or giving someone access to your money. It's about leaving behind enough context so the people you trust know what exists, what is due, how it's handled, and where to start.
The name MaeDay comes from my mom's middle name, Mae. It's a small tribute to the person whose experience inspired me to build something I hope helps other families.
How MaeDay works
MaeDay keeps the overview, records, timing, payment context, and helper access close together so a trusted person can understand what exists, what is due, and where to start.
Capture
Track household accounts, due dates, providers, payment methods, contact information, and important records in a single organized view.
Organize
See upcoming items, monthly flow, missing information, and review reminders so nothing important gets overlooked.
Share
Give trusted helpers a limited, read-only view with the context they need, without sharing passwords or giving away control.
What it keeps
Enough detail to understand the household, without collecting passwords, full account numbers, or unnecessary private data.
Utilities, subscriptions, lenders, due timing, autopay notes, funding source type, and last-four details when needed.
Policy names, providers, agents, beneficiaries, renewal dates, and notes a helper should know before calling.
Where key documents are kept, who prepared them, who has authority, and what should be checked first.
Employer or HR contacts, retirement and benefit plan names, document locations, beneficiary reminders, and practical next-step notes.
Who it helps
MaeDay is useful when the person who knows the details is not the person who has to act on them.
Trust by design
MaeDay stores context, not secrets. It is intentionally manual because household continuity does not need your banking login, your passwords, your full account numbers, or permission to move money.
Common questions
No. MaeDay is not for tracking spending, optimizing bills, cutting costs, or managing a budget. It is for household continuity: records, notes, timing, and trusted access.
No. MaeDay is useful whenever the person who knows the details cannot explain them: illness, injury, memory changes, travel, caregiving, overwhelm, or death.
No. Do not store passwords, SSNs, CVVs, or full account numbers in MaeDay. It stores context so a trusted person knows where to start without exposing secrets.
MaeDay is designed to leave a clear map without creating new access risk. It does not sync with banks, pay bills, move money, or ask for account logins.
MaeDay collects only the information used to build your household continuity plan. It is not designed to collect sensitive identifiers or unnecessary private data.
No. Household plan data is not sold. If you choose to delete your account, deletion is permanent.