We had a calendar.
That wasn’t the problem.
The problem was everything that needed to get into it.
One family. Too many places to check.
School notices arrived by email. Sports schedules came home on paper. Pickup changes arrived by text. Grocery requests happened somewhere between getting everyone out the door and getting them back home.
We already had a shared calendar. Someone still had to collect, interpret and enter every detail. That was the job we wanted to make smaller.
Forward it. Photograph it. Text it.
Instead of asking everyone to learn a new way to enter information, we built around the ways information already arrives. Parents can send school emails or voicemails. Kids can add a reminder. The useful details have somewhere to go.
Some things are obvious. Others need somebody to explain which child, which team or which calendar they belong to. That’s why review and teaching are part of MapleWeave—not a surprise hidden in the fine print.
The real measure: did the family have to do less work today?
Built for ordinary days.
We’re testing with real families and improving the details before opening public access.