Prop an old iPad on the counter — or wire any spare screen to the wall — and it becomes the calm center of the house: everyone’s routines, the shared calendar, tonight’s dinner, the shopping list, the pets, who’s home, and JQ, your family’s home assistant. No hardware to buy.
Works on the glass you already have. Every panel is optional — show only what your family wants.
Skylight and Hearth sell a $150–300 screen. This is a full-screen site on a device you already own.
Everyone edits from their phone; the wall shows it. Kids tap chores done right on the glass.
It leads with what matters today and drifts to an ambient screensaver when idle.
Each person’s day at a glance. Tap to check things off right on the wall — with 🔥 streaks, ⭐ points, and a green/yellow/red freshness dot for how recently each was done.
Post a chore worth points; kids see what they can earn on the wall, and the credit lands in their balance when it’s done.
Tap “Plan the day” and JQ proposes a realistic schedule from each person’s routines, calendar, sleep and goals — drag to reorder, drop what doesn’t fit, keep it as the day’s plan.
Overlay everyone’s Google Calendars — color-coded, as an agenda or a full week grid. See what’s actually going on.
Plan the week’s dinners together. Tonight’s meal shows front and center so nobody has to ask.
Everyone adds to one list from their phone. Grab something? Tap it off the wall on your way out.
Furnace filter, dryer vent, bathroom deep-clean — everything the house needs on a cadence, shown green/yellow/red by how overdue it is. Tap “Done” to reset the clock.
Group upkeep tasks and screens by room — kitchen, bathrooms, garage — so a room lights up when something in it comes due. It’s just labels on your own wall; nothing about your home is shared.
A shared feeding tracker so nobody double-feeds the dog. Anyone taps “just fed” — the count is shared.
A glance tells you who’s home, out, at school, or at work — tap your name to flip it on the way in or out.
Sticky notes for the family. “Gone to the store, back at 5.” Anyone posts; everyone sees.
Today’s weather right on the wall — so “bring a jacket” happens before they’re out the door.
A calm bedtime mode with narrated sleep stories and a sleep timer — or hear the whole story in your own voice.
Send a spoken message to a screen in another room — tap-to-talk across the house, with quiet-hours respected.
Turn a photo into a friendly cartoon avatar — playful, and less identifying than a real photo. The photo is used to make the cartoon and never stored.
Optional invitations that steer a child toward making a story, a science experiment, or a first step toward a goal — you choose which, off by default.
Add a personal screen for a kid’s room — reminders there go to them, quiet-hours keep it calm, and a PIN locks it to your family.
Your family’s home assistant, right on the wall. “What’s for dinner?” “Add milk to the list.” JQ answers — and acts — from what’s on the wall.
Give a child their own friendly JQ screen — off by default, every message checked and logged for you, with topics and limits you control.
A “this week” digest — routines done, chore credits earned, upkeep due — on your dashboard, and optionally emailed to you.
Rotating outdoor photos of your area, a Ken-Burns screensaver, or your own journal art — with gentle ambient soundscapes when idle.
Clone your voice once, and the everyday moments a parent can’t always be there for can still land in a voice your kids know. Warm, never creepy — you decide what it says, and it only speaks the words you set.
A short spoken hello when the day starts — and “walk me through my morning,” which reads a child’s routine aloud, one calm step at a time.
Chore and reminder buttons that speak gently in your voice — “hey bud, teeth then backpack” — instead of a nagging beep.
A tucked-in “goodnight, I love you” at bedtime, in your own voice, for the nights you can’t be there to say it yourself. (Full sleep stories below.)
Speak to a screen in another room from your phone — “dinner’s ready” — heard in your own voice, quiet-hours respected.
Voice is opt-in and consent-first: you record and confirm your own voice, nothing speaks without words you’ve set, and kids never trigger a paid render — the wall reuses what you’ve already recorded. The voice features are part of Family Wall Plus; everything else on this page works free.

When you can’t be there to tuck them in, the wall can. Bedtime mode dims the room, starts a calm story, and — with your voice clone — reads the whole thing start to finish in the voice they know best.
The wall dims to a warm, quiet screen with a gentle sleep timer, so the room winds down on its own.
Full sleep stories narrated in your own cloned voice — or a soft default narrator on the nights you’d rather not.
End the day with a short “goodnight, I love you” in your voice, even when you’re away.
Voice is Family Wall Plus and consent-first: you record and confirm your own voice, and kids never trigger a paid render — the wall reuses what you’ve already made.

Screens are easy; momentum is hard. The wall gently points kids toward the things they’re glad they did — make something, build something, get outside — turning “I’m bored” into a first step.
Optional, parent-chosen invitations — start a story, run a science experiment, take the first step on a goal. Off by default; you pick which.
Real tasks worth points that add up to something they chose to save for — motion with a payoff.
One tap turns a blank Saturday into a doable plan — activities, outdoors, and downtime balanced around what’s actually on the calendar.
You set the tone — encouraging, never nagging. Nudges are quiet suggestions on the wall, not alerts on a phone.
A child’s JQ chat is off until you turn it on. Every message your child sends and every reply JQ gives is checked for safety and logged for you to read. You set the age level, off-limits topics, and a daily limit — and you can turn it off anytime. Safety isn’t a setting; it’s how it’s built.
Real days, real families — one glanceable screen.
Set it up in a few minutes on a device you already have.
Almost certainly. The wall runs in the browser, so any reasonably modern one works. Minimum:
If a device is too old, the wall shows a short heads-up with these requirements instead of a blank screen — and a one-tap way to report it, so we can help.