A shared diary for two
The shared diary that lives on your fridge door
One couple, one fridge. Notes, photos and the list stuck to the front. A proper shared calendar behind it. Everything you’d otherwise shout down the stairs.
Free while it’s young. Face ID to get in. Installs to your home screen like a real app.
The Door
The front of the fridge is the home screen
Stick up a note. Stick up a photo. Stick up the list. It sits there on the enamel until someone takes it down — which is exactly how a fridge door has always worked, and exactly why it works.
No feed. No unread count. Just the things the two of you have put up.
Behind the door
A proper shared calendar, not a shared inbox
Week, month and year views. Seven fixed categories, each with its own colour, so you can see whose life is whose without reading a word.
Work an irregular rota? Paint your shifts straight onto the month — drag across the days you’re on and they’re done in one go.
The List
One list. Ticked things strike through and sink
The shopping, the jobs, the thing you both keep forgetting. Add from either side. Tick it and it strikes itself out and drops to the bottom — more satisfying than it has any right to be.
No assigning, no due dates, no project management. It’s a list on a fridge.
Reminders
“She’s put it on the fridge”
Set a reminder and it turns up as a push notification on both phones. Something goes on the door and the other one knows about it — without a text, a screenshot, or a conversation at half eleven at night.
How it works
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1
Start your fridge
Pick a name, and you’re in. Login is Face ID — a passkey, so there’s no password to forget or share.
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2
Invite your other half
Send them the link. One couple, one fridge — you’re both looking at the same door, on both phones.
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3
Stick things up
Add to your home screen on iPhone or Android and it opens like any other app. Then start sticking things up.
Straight up
No committee built this
The Fridge is made by one person, for his own marriage first. Every decision got tested against a simple question: would we actually use this on a wet Tuesday night, with the dinner on?
That’s why there’s no feed, no streaks and no clever engagement tricks. It’s free while it’s young. If it turns out to be useful to you as well, that’s a bonus.