A calm operating layer for the home

Run the household without carrying it alone.

Sivella keeps tasks, calendars, budgets and decisions in one shared context, so the next step is always visible and nobody holds the whole house in their head.

Household-firstQuiet interfaceShared contextClear ownership

One day with Sivella.

Morning to night, the same day the hero was teasing. Watch it move, or click along the rail.

A demonstration, drawn from a sample household
Sivella, 7:40 AMMorning

Three things today. Everything else is parked.

The plan arrives before you go looking for it. Nothing urgent that is not real.

01Call the plumber back, before noon
02Groceries for the week, Sam has the list
03Reply to the school form, 5 minutes
Sivella, 12:15 PMMidday
Overlap flagged

Your 3:00 PM overlaps a work block.

Free/busy sync caught it from the work calendar. No event titles, no details, just a busy window. Sivella flags the overlap and suggests where it could move.

Suggested: 4:30 PM, you are both freeOne-tap move, coming soon
Sivella, 6:50 PMEvening

Dinner window 8:15 to 9:00 PM. Both of you are free.

Meal decision already captured earlier, so there is nothing to decide now.

●Pasta, using what is already in the pantry
●No shopping run needed, ingredients on hand
Sivella, 10:20 PMNight

Two done, one rolled to tomorrow. Nothing lost.

The form moved to tomorrow on its own. No red, no nagging. Rest well.

✓Groceries, done
✓Dentist call, moved to 4:30 and handled
→School form, rolled gently to tomorrow morning
Auto-advancing every 4s. Hover to pause.

Capture, clarify, assign, follow through.

Not a project-management tool. Shared operational context for the household, moving one loose thought all the way to a resolved decision.

01

Capture

A message, note, or recurring routine becomes structured household context.

02

Clarify

Sivella identifies missing owners, dates, budget constraints, and decisions.

03

Assign

Tasks and follow-ups are visible without needing another discussion.

04

Follow through

Open items stay active until they are resolved or intentionally dismissed.

Everything a household actually runs on.

One shared context across the day, the house, and the mind that keeps track of both. Ten surfaces, one calm system.

I

What needs you today

The day, held in one plan
01

Today plan

Sivella opens on one calm plan: what needs you, what is handled, and the single next step. Not a wall of metrics.

02

Tasks and fair division of labor

Chores, errands, repairs and long-running work in one shared queue, with ownership split fairly so the invisible work stops landing on one person.

03

Decision relief

Keep options, constraints, owners and the final call together. Ask Sivella for a sensible default instead of carrying the choice all day.

04

Reminders

Recurring rhythms and one-off nudges, captured once and quietly kept, so nothing important slips through.

II

The house, in context

Money, time, food, energy
05

Calendar availability

Find workable windows across members without exposing anyone's day. Sync your work calendar safely: free and busy only, never event titles or details, across Google, Outlook, iCloud and CalDAV.Sync your work calendar safely, free/busy only, no event details

06

Money and the ledger

Track goals, upcoming spends and tradeoffs before they become friction. Budget pressure sits next to the decisions it affects.

07

Kitchen

Pantry, meals and the shopping list in one place. Sivella suggests dinners from what you already have.

08

Energy check-ins

Log how the household is doing. Sivella shapes the day around real capacity, easing off when energy is low.

III

The mind of the house

Memory and the assistant
09

Memory you control

Sivella remembers the facts that make your home run, and every one is inspectable, editable, and yours to forget. Isolated per household. Trust beats magic.

10

The Sivella assistant

One conversation over all of it. Ask in plain language and Sivella reads across tasks, money, calendar and kitchen to answer, or to make the change with your confirmation.

One Sivella, five voices.

Pick the voice that fits your household. Each one changes how Sivella talks and reshapes the whole dashboard: tone, colour, typography. Switch any time.

SerenityCalm, grounding guide

The default voice, and the quietest. Strips the day to what matters and never adds urgency that is not real.

Fraunces, moss
NurtureWarm, relational support

The motherly housekeeper. Protects your shared rhythm and keeps both partners on the same team.

Bricolage, terracotta
StewardExecutive household butler

Turns the household into a concise operating brief: priorities, risks, and a clear recommendation.

Inter Tight, navy and gold
MirrorAdaptive, matches your tone

The chameleon. Reads the household's energy and stress and tunes tone and layout to match.

Sora, violet
FocusSharp, sparse, practical

Maximum signal, minimum talk. The plan, the constraints, the next action, then out of your way.

Geist, near-black and emerald

Free to start. Paid plans from $9 a month.

Three plans, compared on the two things that actually change — how many people share the household, and how far back Sivella remembers — plus what your assistant can reach through Claude.

Free
$0/mo
For trying Sivella with your household.

Two members, 45 days of context, and a read-only Claude connection.

Most households
Helping Hand
$9/mo
For households that lean on Sivella daily.

Five members, 14 months of context, and the full Claude connection.

Right Hand
$19/mo
For heavier planning and deeper context.

Unlimited members, 36 months of context, and priority model routing.

Fair questions, answered plainly.

What people ask before they sign up, including the ones where the honest answer is not the flattering one.

We already have a shared calendar and a shared note. What does Sivella add?

An owner. A note holds information and a calendar holds time, and neither one puts a name on the work. When something sits on a shared list with nobody's name against it, it lands on whoever notices first, which turns out to be the same person every time.

Sivella gives every task an owner, keeps the split visible to both of you, and proposes moving a task across when one person is carrying too much of it.

Why not Cozi?

Cozi is a good shared calendar for a family with school-age kids, and if that is the job, twenty years of Cozi is a fair answer. Sivella is built for the two adults running a home together.

The differences that matter: Cozi shows every event title to every member, holds no money, and tracks what is scheduled rather than who is carrying it. Sivella reads calendars as free and busy only, keeps budget pressure next to the decision it constrains, and measures the split.

Why would I trust an AI with our household data?

Start with something you can check before you finish reading. You got no cookie banner on the way in, because our analytics runs with consent denied and sets no cookie, so there was nothing to ask you about. Inside the app, page addresses leave as route templates: we send the shape of a page and never your task, your household or your name. Open your browser's network panel and read what goes out. Cloudflare counts traffic to this site as well, and that count is cookieless too, which you will see in the same panel.

Then the promises, which arrive behind that evidence rather than in front of it. Your household content is never used to train an AI model and never sold, on every plan including Free. Calendar sync reads free and busy only, so Sivella never learns what your meetings are called. Every fact Sivella remembers is one you can read, edit or delete. And you can delete your whole account from My profile, with 24 hours to change your mind before anything happens.

Will it make things up, or change something without asking?

Sivella waits for a yes on anything that matters. Sixteen of its sixty-eight assistant tools cannot commit a change at all. They raise a proposal, and the proposal only lands when someone in the household confirms it, from Sivella or from Claude.

Reading across your tasks, calendar, money and kitchen happens freely. Changing any of it takes your word.

The free plan stops at two members. Why?

Because fairness is a question about two adults. Sivella exists so the invisible work of a home stops landing on one person, and the two people it needs are the two who run the household. It is not a chore wheel for kids.

So Free carries the whole idea for a couple: household chat, tasks with a visible split, the last 45 days, both available voices, and a read-only Claude connection. The seat you pay for is a third adult, not the second one.

Why pay when there is a free tier?

Free is a real product rather than a trial, and plenty of couples will sit on it. You pay when the household outgrows one of two things, more people or a longer memory, or when you want Claude to see the money, the calendar, the kitchen and the decisions as well, and to change things rather than only read them.

The prices are on the cards above. Households in India are billed in rupees, with GST included.

My partner will not use it.

This is the honest hard one, and the answer is that Sivella asks less of the second person than a shared list does. They get a notification for the one thing that needs them and one tap opens it. There is nothing to plan and nothing to maintain.

When they finish it, the split updates on its own. Nobody has to be reminded, and nobody has to do the reminding.

What happens if we stop using it?

You cancel yourself from Settings and nothing locks. The features you already paid for run to the end of the cycle, then the household moves to Free rather than being shut out.

Nothing is deleted. Your tasks, decisions and history stay where they are and stay readable, and you can pick it up again months later without setting anything up. A Claude connection keeps working too and narrows to the four read-only tools. Resubscribing restores the rest.

Can I use Sivella from Claude or ChatGPT?

Claude, yes, today, on every plan including Free. Sivella runs a live MCP connector at https://mcp.sivella.ai/mcp. You add it in Claude as a custom connector and approve it once, and the approval screen shows exactly what you are granting.

A Free household gets four read-only tools covering tasks and who lives there, up to 200 requests a month, which is enough to ask what needs doing today and get a real answer out of your own home. Paid plans open the calendar, the money, the kitchen, the decisions and the memory, and let Claude make changes with your confirmation.

ChatGPT and WhatsApp are planned and not built. We would rather say so here than let you find out after signing up.

There are five personalities on this page. Are they all available?

Two of them. Serenity and Focus ship today, and you can switch between them at any time from Settings without touching your data.

Nurture, Steward and Mirror are designed and not switched on yet. You can preview all five in Settings, and your household keeps using an available voice until the other three are ready.

Anything else is in the documentation.