Keeping you out of each other's hair — and into each other's arms. (He'll also quietly notice which of you is doing everything.)
50% of parents want to share the load equally. Only 9% manage to. Not because anyone's unwilling — because family information flows through one inbox, one calendar, one person's head. Fritz sits between the two of you and holds the same picture of the week in front of both.
"Soccer moved to Thursday" becomes a calendar event on both phones — and a nudge the night before.
Forward it. Fritz pulls out dates, to-dos and deadlines, and puts them in front of both of you.
Both busy on Wednesday at 16:00 and someone needs pickup? Fritz asks who's got it — on Sunday, not at 15:55.
Shows who carried what this month. Not to keep score — to make the invisible work visible.
Practices, trips, closures — they land in your family group without anyone refreshing an app.
Every other assistant has one user. Fritz is built for the two of you — that one architectural choice is what makes it work.
Fritz takes the logistics off your plate. Enabling you to enjoy your family — time together, peace of mind, and a partner who sees the work.
"The mental checklist finally clocks out."
When Fritz handles who's-doing-what, evenings stop feeling like handover meetings. Dinners turn into conversations, weekends into actual weekends, and bedtime stories aren't rushed through a running to-do list in your head.
"Finally, we're both the parent who knows."
Fritz holds the same picture of the week in front of both of you. The default parent stops being the only one who remembers. The other parent stops feeling out of the loop. Sharing the load gets easier when you both see it.
"So that's what Tuesdays look like."
Once a month, Fritz shows who carried what. Not to keep score — so the work that never gets named finally gets seen. Quiet labor, named out loud. Appreciation, where it's been quietly earned.
Fritz isn't relationship therapy. It's the infrastructure underneath a relationship that doesn't need therapy every Tuesday.
"Couples who share routine housework… report higher levels of relationship satisfaction… and less relationship discord."
— Daniel L. Carlson, Professor of Family and Consumer Studies, University of Utah (study)
Fritz joins the conversation where your family already talks. The only thing that changes is that someone in the group chat suddenly remembers everything.
One new contact. Both parents create a group with Fritz in it. That's the product.
School newsletter. Soccer schedule. Dentist confirmation. Fritz pulls out the dates and asks who's handling what.
Sunday brief. Midweek nudges. Conflict alerts. Tasks that get claimed, not just reminded.
You're handing us your children's names, school schedules, and family routines. We take that seriously — and we say so plainly.
All data is stored and processed on EU-based infrastructure, protected under GDPR. Your family's information never leaves Europe.
Fritz processes only the emails you forward and the calendars you connect. It never reads your private WhatsApp messages, photos, or anything you haven't explicitly shared.
Before anything is sent to the language model, all personal information — names, addresses, contact details — is generalized. The AI never sees your family's identifiable data.
One price per household. Less than an iced matcha each, per week.
You only start paying after 30 days — once Fritz has proven its worth.
Cancel any time during the free month. No credit card required to join the waitlist.
Fritz isn't built by people who read about the mental load. It's built by people who live it — every school email, every Wednesday scramble, every Sunday evening plan.
Mother of two, ex-Coolblue operations. Spent her career making complex systems feel simple for customers — and her evenings doing the same for her family. Fritz is the product she wished existed.
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Product builder, ex-Mollie — where handling sensitive data securely is the foundation, not an option. Saw the same pattern in every family: two willing parents, five apps, no system that brought it together. Fritz is the coordination layer he's been wanting to build.
LinkedIn