Joan takes what the school, the team and the group chat send you and turns it into one short brief for the day — where to drop off, what to wear, what to bring, and who's taking her. Not another calendar. The answer.
Free while we're in early access. One household, everyone who helps.
The half-day is on the calendar. Fine. But the calendar doesn't tell you that drop-off moved to the gym lobby, that it's uniform and not free dress, that she needs a water bottle and nothing else, or that pickup is 11:00 and not 3:00.
That lives in four different messages, one of which came a month earlier and is a PDF. Joan reads them as they arrive, keeps the parts that matter, and attaches them to the day.
You get one brief. Everyone in the family sees the same one, so whoever is doing the drop-off already knows — nobody has to ask the person who happens to know.
Nobody loses sleep over what time the thing starts. They lose sleep over whether it was the water bottle or the lunch, and whether the password came by email or by text.
A child isn't owned by a household. She's linked to both. School things reach both parents automatically; dinner at his sister's stays with him. Nobody has to forward anything, and nobody has to ask.
The first two are shared because they belong to the child. The last one isn't.
Create your household, forward the first email, and let her carry it from there.