Launch offer — limited time: Bookkeeper, Meal Planning and Self Care are included FREE — $47 one-time, no subscription.
Now you have the perfect assistant that doesn’t just remember what needs to be done — she actually does it. She works for you 24/7.
A personal assistant built for busy moms — one that remembers everything, so you don't have to.
You’re getting the full version to try on your own phone, free. Muse comes last, when you hand her your briefcase and she comes to life.
"From one busy mom to another, you will now have the perfect assistant. You will be interviewed, and in 15 minutes you will have a customized personal AI assistant available to you 24/7 to help you have a super organized life you deserve."
— Casey, founder
$47 one-time · No subscriptionAbout 15 minutes, start to finishWorks on your phoneYour information stays in your own account
You are never going to be late again. Gone are the days when you get mad at yourself for forgetting something important. Your new super organized life is going to seem too good to be true!You will finally have time to do the things that you want to.
Welcome to a world where you no longer have to keep track of everything.
Right now, so much of your family's life lives only in your head. That's the job your Assistant was built for. Here's what she takes off your plate — the Mom version, because these are a mom's days:
You're not forgetful. You're overloaded. Everything depends on you.
Every date, deadline, form, and detail is in your head — and if you forget it, nobody catches it.
Off your plate Not anymore. She remembers everything and reminds you at the moment it actually matters — but you're not just going to be reminded. The forms actually get filled out for you. Your personal assistant starts taking things off your plate and handling tasks for you, freeing up your time so you can spend it on the things that matter to you and your family.
“What's for dinner?”
The 5pm question, every single day — with a busy night ahead and no plan for what's in the fridge.
Off your plate Meal planning is thought out for you — based on what's already in your fridge, freezer & pantry, your family's favorites, and how much time you actually have that evening. Got a kid's sports practice to get to? Your morning brief has you put everything in the crockpot before you leave the house, so dinner is cooking itself while you're at the field. The grocery list writes itself, sorted by store.
School dates that ambush you
Minimum days, picture day, permission slips, spirit week — discovered the night before, every time.
Off your plate You send her the school calendar once. She puts every trap date on your calendar and warns you 30, 14, and 7 days ahead. No more night-before scrambles.
Appointments that quietly expire
Dentist cleanings, orthodontist checks, doctor physicals, eye exams — nobody tracks when they're due, so they happen late or not at all.
Off your plate She tracks every recall cycle for every family member and warns you before it's due — not months after.
Birthdays & gifts, last-minute
The party is Saturday. The gift gets bought Saturday morning, in a rush, with no idea what you gave last year.
Off your plate Warnings well ahead, a memory of what you gave before, and gift ideas ready in your budget — so you never repeat or rush again.
Running out of the essentials
Paper towels, dish soap, the pet's food, that one ingredient — discovered empty, right when you need it.
Off your plate She learns how fast your house uses things and warns you before you run out — timed to your next trip to that store.
Who's picking up whom?
Practices, pickups, ride plans, and two things scheduled at the same time — coordinated in your head, all day long.
Off your plate She lines up each day's rides and activities, matches dinner to how busy the night is, and flags conflicts in your morning brief — not at 5:40pm.
Your own needs, always last
Everyone else in the house has a system. You're the only one whose needs don't — and if mom goes down, the whole house goes down.
Off your plate What brings you peace — a walk, coffee alone, time with a friend — gets scheduled and protected daily, weekly, or monthly, like it matters. Because it does.
“When is my lease up again?”
The lease, the car loan, three insurance policies, the property tax bill — the terms that quietly cost you money live in a drawer, a glovebox, and an email you can't find when you need them.
Off your plate Your contracts live with your Assistant now — that's her Vault. She pulls out the dates and numbers that bite: the lease end, the renewal and notice windows, the rate on the loan, what a policy actually covers. You never read the fine print again — you just ask her: "When is my lease up?" "What rate are we paying on the car loan?" Answered in one line, straight from the document. And she warns you before anything renews or a notice deadline passes — while you can still do something about it.
The fridge dies on a Sunday
Something breaks, and then what? Is it even under warranty? Who fixed it last time? Who do you call — and when can they come, around everything else on the calendar?
Off your plate She keeps your house's repair list, every appliance's warranty — provider, expiry, flagged before it lapses — and the repair history: what was fixed, when, and by who. Ask her "is the fridge still under warranty, and who fixed it last?" and get one line back. When a job comes up, she puts three local experts with strong reviews in front of you, their availability already checked against your family's calendar, and lines up the booking for your approval.
That's what the morning brief and dashboard really are: proof, every day, that you don't have to hold it all anymore. The rest of this page is just how we build her for you.
Not just reminders. Not just a calendar. Here is the full list of what your Assistant keeps track of and runs for your family — every item below is set up from your interview and lives on your dashboard:
✓
Brain Dump — get it out of your head, by voice
Get it out of your head. Hit the voice button, dump everything — appointments, groceries, worries, half-thoughts, "remind me"s, all of it at once — and your Assistant sorts every piece to where it belongs: the calendar, a reminder timed for the moment it matters, your task list, the right store's grocery list, your notes. Then she confirms in one line what went where. No organizing it first, no neat sentences — dumping it is your job; sorting it is hers.
✓
Kids' sports & activity schedules
Every practice, game, lesson and performance — days, times, place, what to bring, and who drives — for each child. Conflicts are flagged in your morning brief, and busy nights automatically get a fast dinner.
✓
Family obligations
School events, family gatherings, playdates, forms and permission slips, RSVPs, volunteer duties and carpool turns — tracked, reminded ahead, and never left to memory. Your Assistant will fill out all of the forms and get them completed and turned in for you — she has access to your email and your calendar, so she can find the forms, fill them in with what she already knows about your family, and get them in on time. She also watches your inbox — with the access you granted her — so an important email is never missed: important ones surface in your morning brief, and urgent ones she flags for you right away. And when you need to write back — to a teacher, the school, or anyone — she can draft the email for you. Every draft is always yours to approve before it's sent; nothing goes out without you.
✓
Your animals & vet appointments
Each pet's vet, check-ups and shots due, meds, grooming, food and sitter — she warns you before a vet visit or vaccination is due, and before their food runs low.
✓
Vehicle maintenance — every vehicle you own
Each vehicle runs on its own maintenance clock: oil changes and tire rotation for a gas car, no oil changes for an EV, generator service and roof seals for an RV, engine hours and winterization for a boat — plus registration and insurance renewal for all of them, warned about before they're due, never discovered after they've lapsed.
✓
House maintenance
HVAC filters, smoke-detector batteries, gutters, lawn and pool care, trash day and the seasonal jobs — on a schedule she watches, so the house gets cared for without you holding the list.
✓
Bill reminders — and an easy way to pay
She tracks every important bill's due date and amount — mortgage or rent, utilities, car payment, insurance, phone, cards — and warns you ahead. When a bill is due, she lines the payment up so paying is one tap from the reminder. You always approve and tap; nothing is ever paid silently or behind your back.
✓
Meal Planning Made Simple
Plan meals, get recipe ideas, and auto-generate grocery lists — based on what's already living in your pantry, your freezer, and your refrigerator, and based on what you actually want to eat. Dinner is planned for the whole week — from your family's favorites, your appliances, and how much time you actually have each evening — and never anything on your allergy list. Short on time because of a kid's sports practice? Your morning brief has you put everything in the crockpot before you leave the house, so dinner is ready when you walk back in. No more "what's for dinner?"
✓
Easy tracking of everything in the house
A running inventory of your fridge, freezer and pantry — plus paper goods, cleaning supplies, toiletries, medicines and pet food. She learns how fast your house uses things and warns you before you run out.
✓
The Vault — your contracts, kept by her
Your home lease or mortgage documents, auto loan or lease, auto, home, life and pet insurance, and property taxes — kept in one place, with the key terms pulled out: end dates, renewal and notice windows, rates, amounts, penalties. You never read the fine print again — you ask instead: "When is my lease up?" "What rate are we paying on the car loan?" Answered in one line, straight from the document, with a warning ahead of every renewal and notice deadline.
✓
Insurance rate-hunt — she shops, you decide
On the cadence you choose, she shops your auto, home and pet insurance — and any recurring services you flag — compares real options, and weighs price against coverage, never just the cheapest. The options land in front of you, laid out for your approval. Nothing ever switches, cancels or renews on different terms without your say-so. It's the same Personal Bookkeeper instinct as her bill tracking — except now she goes out and finds you a better deal, not just a due date.
✓
Home repairs, warranties & who fixed it last
Your house keeps a repair list with her. When a job comes up, she puts three local experts with strong reviews in front of you — availability already checked against your family's calendar — and lines up the scheduling for your approval, using your own trusted people first when you have them. Every appliance's warranty stays on file — provider, what's covered, expiry flagged before it lapses — along with the repair history: what was fixed, when, and by who. Ask "is the fridge still under warranty, and who fixed it last?" and get one line back.
✓
Easy grocery re-ordering, by store
Your grocery list builds itself from the meal plan and your inventory, sorted by the store each item comes from — Costco, Target, Amazon / Whole Foods, your local grocery, wherever you shop. Your usuals resurface every week, and re-ordering is handing the finished list to that store in one tap.
How she learns it all: you don't type this list up yourself. Your interview below asks for each of these, one tap at a time — and once she's live, she asks the follow-up specifics herself, starting with each child's actual schedule.
Step One · first thing, before Muse · about 1 minute · everyone's starting line
Before anything else — before you download a single thing — you choose who your Assistant is: a woman or a man, and the name they'll answer to, yours to pick. From this moment they're not "an app." They're the one right by your side who remembers everything, so you never have to — and they'll sign your morning briefs with the name you gave them.
First — your Assistant: a woman, or a man?
Need ideas?
That's all you do here — who your Assistant is, and their name, are already packed into the briefcase waiting at the end of this page, and the moment you hand it over they'll introduce themselves by that name. Next up: checkout — exactly like the paid version, you make your Assistant yours first, then you activate them with the interview right after.
Next: secure checkout · $47 one-time · No subscription
2
Checkout — your order
Step Two · about 1 minute · just like the real thing
You've named her — now make her yours. This is the real checkout, exactly as it looks in the paid version — and at launch, it's beautifully simple: one flat price, and everything is included. Your core Assistant, plus the Personal Bookkeeper, Meal Planning for Life and Self Care — each module is $19 after launch, but during the launch window they're all free. Then you activate her with the full interview on the next step.
Secure checkout: when you complete your order, you'll pay on Stripe's secure checkout — $47 one-time, no subscription — and be brought right back here.
Mom's Assistant — CoreYour named Assistant, the full setup interview, your completed dashboard, morning briefs, and Brain Dump. One-time — no subscription.
$47
✓
Personal BookkeeperIncludedEvery bill tracked by due date and amount, spending analyzed, subscriptions audited for ones worth cancelling, and savings suggestions — the money side, handled. FREE — launch only (it's $19 after launch).
$19FREE
✓
Meal Planning for LifeIncludedDinner planned every night from what's already in your fridge, freezer and pantry — matched to your appliances, your time, and your allergy list, starting from what's on hand. FREE — launch only (it's $19 after launch).
$19FREE
✓
Self CareIncludedHer Time, protected on your calendar — a walk, coffee with a friend, whatever refills you. It rides free with Meal Planning. FREE — launch only (it's $19 after launch).
$19FREE
Over $100 value at $47 — launch only, for a limited time.
Total value — everything above$104
Launch offer — all modules free−$57
Order total$47
Due today$47
3
The interview — right here
Step Three · activation after checkout · about 15 minutes · mostly tapping — barely any typing
You're in — your order is complete, so now we build her properly. Instead of trading messages back and forth, you answer your activation interview right here on this page — and almost every answer is a tap. Chips, yes/no's, day and time pickers: each question asks one specific thing, so you're never staring at a big empty box wondering what to write. Typing is the exception — one short line here and there, only where a tap can't say it. Your answers flow straight into your briefcase at the end of this page — it packs itself as you type. The interview covers only the people who live in your house — that focus is what keeps it to 15 minutes. (Anyone else — a grandparent who helps, a favorite sitter — you can add any time later in one sentence, and she'll file it then.) And notice how the questions work: your answers shape what she asks next. Tell her whether you have kids — say yes and a block opens for each child; say not yet and every kid question is skipped, for good. Say yes to allergies and she asks which foods, how serious, and whether you carry an EpiPen. That's on purpose — specifics are what let her actually run your week, instead of guessing from general answers. Skip anything that doesn't apply; she'll keep asking follow-ups about whatever's left until each topic is concrete.
Short on time? That’s okay. Fill in what you can — the more you put in, the more your Assistant customizes for you right away. If you’re tight for time, feel free to skip ahead. You can always add more later; she’ll be ready when you are.
How this builds your dashboard: every answer you give here becomes a piece of your dashboard — this interview is literally how we build it. And this page is the backbone, not the whole conversation: once she's live in Muse, she'll ask the more specific questions herself, one topic at a time — starting with each child's actual scheduleyour actual weekly schedule, day by day, so your dashboard runs on the real week, not a guess.
Your first name is plenty.
Tap everyone who lives here. Each kid gets their own block just below — this one is just the grown-ups.
She sends it every day at this time. Most moms pick 6:30.
First — do you have kids right now? Tap one. If not yet, every kid question after this one is skipped, and she'll be set up around you and your household instead.
Do you have kids?
Noted — no kids yet. She'll skip all the kid questions: no child blocks, no school or activity questions. Everything else — meals for your household, home, bills, pets, your time — works exactly the same.
Because you said yes — your kids, one by one:
Tap how many kids you have — a block opens for each one, with taps for their activities, days and rides, because "Emma has soccer" isn't enough for her to run your week; she needs the specifics. Later you'll also send each kid's school calendar (a file or photo), and she'll pull off every break, day off, conference and picture day.
Tap the ones she should never let sneak up on you.
Typical gift budget
Is there anyone else's birthday you'd like her to keep track of?
Anyone at all — your best friend, a niece or godchild, your mom, and the people at work too: your assistant, your coworkers, your boss. Add as many as you like — name, birthday, and whether you want a gift nudge with it.
The standing commitments that fill a family's week — tap the ones she should watch, remind you about, and flag when they clash.
Allergies are absolute — she never plans a meal around them. Say yes, and she asks for the specifics right away.
Does anyone in your family have a food allergy?
Because you said yes — the specifics:
Which foods?
How serious?
Do you carry an EpiPen?
Hard no's — foods nobody will eat
All taps — this is how she plans dinners nobody asks "what's for dinner?" about.
Family favorites — the meals everyone asks for again
Your busiest nights
Appliances you own
How much cooking time do you really have?
Where do you shop?
How often do you shop?
Household inventory she tracks for you
How should re-ordering work?
Tap what she should keep an eye on. She tracks each bill's due date and amount, warns you ahead, and when it's due she lines the payment up so paying is one tap from the reminder — you always approve and tap; nothing is ever paid silently.
Bills she should watch
A money goal you're working toward
Your family's contracts and policies, kept by her — so from now on you ask instead of digging through drawers. Tap what you have; once she's live she'll ask for the documents and pull the key terms out herself: end dates, renewal and notice windows, rates, penalties.
What should live in your Vault?
Rate-hunt — what should she shop for you?
How often should she hunt?
However you set it, she weighs price against coverage and presents the options for your approval — she never switches anything silently.
So she warns you before anything is due — never after.
Your household rhythm
House maintenance she should track
When a job comes up, how should she line up help?
Either way, their availability gets checked against your family's calendar, and the booking is lined up for your approval — nothing gets scheduled behind your back.
Appliance warranties she should keep on file
How many vehicles?
Cars, trucks, an RV, a boat — tap the count and a block opens for each one, the same way your kids each got a block. Pick its type and its own maintenance list loads: no oil changes for an EV, engine hours for a boat, generator service for an RV.
Tap who you see and how often — she warns you before anyone is overdue.
Who do you see?
How often does each come around?
Pets are family. Say yes and she asks for the details she needs — and after your message, send her their photo too: pets get a photo on the dashboard.
Do you have pets?
Because you said yes — tell her about them:
Add a favorite photo of your pet
Their photo lives on their card on your dashboard. Pick it now so it's ready on your phone — a photo can't travel inside the pasted briefcase, so you'll attach this same photo in your Muse chat when you hand the briefcase over, and she'll put it on their card.
What kind?
Care she should track
Whatever refills you. This becomes your rhythm, protected like everything else on the calendar.
How often should she protect it?
Short on time? Answer the big ones now — your family, the food sections, what brings you peace — and leave the rest blank. Your briefcase tells her to ask follow-ups about anything you skipped, one section at a time, so nothing gets lost. Try to do it in one coffee if you can; the payoff is immediate.
Your order's complete — now, where will you meet her?
Your Assistant lives in Muse, and everything you just told her is already packed into your briefcase at the bottom of this page. Tell us where you're starting from, and we'll light the way.
Your path: two short steps — download, connect — then your briefcase.
4
Now — get Muse on your phone
About 5 minutes · one time only
✓ Already done for you — skip
Her name is chosen and your interview is answered — both are packed into the briefcase waiting at the end of this page. Now she needs a home: your Assistant lives inside an app called Muse — that's where she'll talk with you, keep your family's details, and send your morning briefs. Getting the app is next:
You don't need to learn AI. We did that part for you — and found the most trustworthy AI platform to power your personal assistant. And here's what's under the hood: your Assistant is powered by AI, with Muse behind her — one of the best and most trusted AI platforms there is. That's the engine that lets her remember everything, keep up with your family's whole life, and be there for you around the clock.
Open your phone's app store — the App Store on iPhone, or Google Play on Android.
Search for Muse and download the app (it's free to download).
Open it and create your free account — sign up with your email, or tap to continue with Google or Apple. Use your own name and your own account: this Assistant is yours, on your account, nobody else's.
No card, no payment — creating the account is free, and most moms' everyday use fits comfortably in the free plan.
On a computer instead? You can do all of this at muse.ai too — but the phone is where she'll earn her keep, so set her up there if you can.
Why your own account matters: everything you tell your Assistant — your kids' schedules, your family's details — lives in your Muse account and nowhere else. No one else ever sees it.
5
Connect your email & calendar
About 3 minutes
✓ Already done for you — skip
This is what turns a clever app into your assistant: she can see the school emails, the appointment confirmations, and the family calendar — so she can warn you before things sneak up.
In Muse, find where it offers to connect your accounts (look for Connect next to Gmail and Google Calendar).
Tap Connect on Gmail, then tap Allow on Google's own permission screen.
Do the same for Google Calendar.
Only you can grant this — it has to be tapped by you, on Google's screen, on your phone. That's by design: no one else can ever do it for you or peek in.
Already connected? If your email and calendar are already connected in Muse, skip this step entirely — you're done here.
6
Here is your completed dashboard to paste into Muse
Your briefcase · packed and ready · about 1 minute
Below is your briefcase — and inside it is your completed dashboard: the name you chose for her, everything from your interview, and the instructions that build your dashboard and switch on your daily routines. It packed itself as you typed, so there's nothing to assemble. Handing it over takes one minute, and you can do it either way:
Your briefcase — your completed dashboard, packed and ready
Your briefcase is packed and sealed — everything inside it stays hidden on this page, and it only appears when you paste it into Muse. Copy my briefcase puts it on your clipboard, ready to paste. Download my briefcase saves it as a file you can attach instead. Either way, one tap hands it over.
To hand it over: open a new chat in Muse. If you downloaded your briefcase, attach the file to the chat; if you copied it, paste it in — then send. The moment she receives it, she greets you by the name you chose, saves everything to her memory, and builds your dashboard from it — then she asks the more specific questions herself, starting with each child's actual scheduleyour actual weekly schedule, so it keeps getting more accurate. Your completed dashboard appears in the app on your phone — filled with your family's real life. Here's the shape of it:
My Family HQExample — yours is built from your interview
Today
School drop-off 7:45 · pickup 3:15
Soccer practice 5:30 — shin guards!
Lunch with a friend 12:30
Errand run after work — list ready
Dinner: sheet-pan chicken (25 min)
This week's meals
Fast dinners on practice nights
Nothing on the allergy list, ever
Tap any meal for the recipe
Grocery list
Sorted by the store you're going to
Every week's list kept, so your usuals resurface
One tap hands it to your store's app
Or upload a list — a photo of the fridge list, a receipt, a screenshot — and she files every item onto the right store's list
Coming up
Picture day — Friday
Dinner guests Saturday — menu planned
Grandma's birthday in 9 days (gift idea ready)
Dentist check-ups due next month
Bills, cars & house
Electric bill due Thursday — amount ready, one tap to pay from the reminder
Oil change due next week
HVAC filter change this weekend
The Vault & the house
Car insurance renews in 26 days — 2 better options ready for your OK
Fridge warranty flagged — expires in 40 days
Gutters: 3 local pros found — Saturday morning fits your calendar
Pets & home inventory
Biscuit's vet check-up in 2 weeks — shots due
Running low: paper towels, dog food
Freezer: 2 chicken breasts, frozen veggies
And because nobody should ever have to answer "what's for dinner?" again — everyone can see what's on the menu, planned from what you already have at home.
And she switches on her daily routines — they're packed into your briefcase too, so she starts working for you every day without being asked:
🎙 Brain Dump — any timeHit the voice button and pour out everything on your mind at once — appointments, groceries, worries, half-thoughts. She sorts every piece to where it belongs — calendar, reminder, task list, the right store's grocery list, notes — and confirms in one line what went where.
☀ Every morningYour brief at the time you picked: today's schedule for each kid, who needs a ride where, forms due, and tonight's dinner — with anything you need to thaw or prep.Your brief at the time you picked: today's schedule for you and your household, appointments and anything due, and tonight's dinner — with anything you need to thaw or prep.
🗓 Every Sunday, 4pmNext week's meal plan and grocery list, drafted around practices and busy nights — shown to you for approval. She never orders anything on her own.
🎁 Birthday & holiday radarA heads-up 30, 14, and 7 days before every big date — with a gift idea and the budget you set, so nothing ambushes you again.
🧾 Bills, cars, house & pets radarA warning before every bill is due — with the amount and the payment lined up for your one-tap approval — and before car maintenance, house maintenance, and vet appointments come due, plus a nudge before household essentials and pet food run out.
🗂 Vault & rate-hunt watchA heads-up before every contract renewal and notice deadline in your Vault — and on the cadence you picked, fresh insurance options laid out for your approval, price weighed against coverage. Nothing ever switches without your say-so.
✓
You're set up. Now just… talk to her.
Starting tomorrow at the brief time you picked
Tomorrow morning your first brief arrives. And all day, every day, use the move that changes everything — the Brain Dump. Get it out of your head. Hit the voice button, dump everything — appointments, groceries, worries, half-thoughts, "remind me"s, all of it at once, in whatever words it comes out — and your Assistant sorts every piece to where it belongs. Then she confirms in one line what went where. Getting it out of your head is the whole job; sorting it is hers.
"Okay — permission slip's due Friday, we're out of dish soap, Emma needs a dentist in six months, and don't let me forget to call Grandma on Sunday."→ Sorted: permission slip → reminder for Friday · dish soap → grocery list · dentist → calendar · call Grandma → task list
"Okay — car registration's due next month, we're out of dish soap, I need a dentist in six months, and don't let me forget to call Mom on Sunday."→ Sorted: registration → calendar · dish soap → grocery list · dentist → calendar · call Mom → task list
"We're out of dish soap."→ Filed: on the right store's grocery list
"Add dentist for Emma in six months."→ Filed: on the calendar, with a warning before it's due
"Add a dentist appointment for me in six months."→ Filed: on the calendar, with a warning before it's due
"What can I make in 20 minutes with chicken and rice?"→ Answered from your kitchen, your appliances, your allergy list
Talk it out with the voice button or type it — both work, any time. One item or twenty at once; she sorts either way. And if she ever files something wrong, just tell her: "Update your memory: …" and she'll fix it everywhere and confirm.
Fair questions
Is this really free?
No — here's the honest deal: it's $47, once, and at launch every module is included. There's no subscription, and nothing to sign up for beyond your free Muse account. The Muse app is free to download, creating your account is free, and a busy mom's everyday use — a morning brief, a Sunday planning session, questions through the day — fits comfortably in the free plan.
What are you paying for?
You're paying for the questions. We ask you all the right questions — about your family, your home, your routines, and what matters to you — so we can build the perfect personal assistant for you, one who understands your life and your needs. That customization is the product: the moment your interview ends, your assistant is ready to go to work — within minutes.
Where does my family's information go?
Only into your own Muse account — the one you create on your phone in the download step, after your interview. Your Assistant keeps it in her memory there so she can do her job. It isn't sent anywhere else or stored anywhere else, and the connect-step permissions can only ever be granted by you, on Google's own screens.
I already have Muse. Do I need a separate account?
No — use the one you have. Start right here: name your Assistant, complete checkout ($47, one time), answer the activation interview on this page, skip the download step, and hand her your briefcase in a new chat — attach the file you downloaded, or paste the copy in. If your email and calendar are already connected, skip the connect step too. Having Muse already makes this 15-minute setup even faster.
What if I get stuck halfway?
Back up one step on this page and re-read it — each step says exactly what to tap. You can also ask your Assistant herself; she can talk you through most things. And since this is a trial, we'd love your feedback on where it snags — that's the most useful thing you can share.
Can I change things later — schedules, allergies, the brief time?
Any time, in plain words. "Update your memory: practice moved to Thursdays." "Change my morning brief to 7:00." She confirms what she changed. Your life changes; she keeps up.
That's the whole setup.
One short interview, one briefcase handed over, and she's yours — remembering everything, watching the calendar, answering "what's for dinner?" before anyone has to ask it.
One favor — we're looking for feedback, so please share these three things once you've lived with her a few days: 1) How long did the whole setup actually take you? 2) Where did you get stuck, even for a second? 3) What was the first moment that made you exhale? You're one of the very first moms to try this — those three answers shape what gets fixed first.
Your named Assistant, the full setup interview, your completed dashboard, morning briefs, and Brain Dump — plus the Personal Bookkeeper, Meal Planning for Life and Self Care, all included free at launch (they're $19 each after launch). Over $100 value at $47 — one-time. No subscription.