Who took the last of the pasta?

Can someone add the Tesco shop to the split?

I'm lactose intolerant btw, just so you know

Has anyone actually done the rota this week?

My share is £14.60? That seems wrong

I put it in the group chat but no one replied

Can someone chase Jamie for last month?

Did we decide on Tuesday or Wednesday for the shop?

Who left the oven on??

We need bin bags, toilet roll and washing up liquid

Someone had to build this.

Rikki spent five years writing software for other people's problems. Then he became a student again, studying MBM at the University of Strathclyde, and moved into shared housing.

The friction was not the people. It was the gap between shared life and the tools that were supposed to support it.

iterations.log
v0.001 basic expense splitter
v0.014 added meal planner (broken)
v0.031 rewrote data model (again)
v0.058 first working grocery list
v0.089 first multi-model AI debate
v0.127 nutrition tracking layer
v0.142 47 database tables
v0.186 household chat module
v0.211 invite flow + auth
v0.340 personal-first architecture
v0.425 3-model security audit (85 items)
v0.500 55 database tables, 37 routes
... thousands more decisions
v1.0 you're reading this

The Existing Toolkit

Group Chats
Expense Splitter
Task App
Nutrition Tracker
Notes App
Calendar
Grocery List
Spreadsheet

Replaced by one

SR
Sunday Reset

Eight apps. One household. Zero coordination.

0

Iterations to get this right

500+

REWRITES

2,000+

HOURS

1

PRODUCT

Sunday Reset was built with AI. But not how you might imagine.

Three different AI models were used as sparring partners. They reviewed architecture decisions, ran independent security audits, and identified failure modes before users ever could. They argued with each other. Frequently.

Sometimes they were wrong. Sometimes brilliantly right. Every decision still came back to one person.

AI provided speed. It did not replace taste, persistence, or the work of deciding what this product should become.

Decisions that shaped the product

Should chores rotate automatically?

Tap to see the decision

No. Rotation creates resentment. Visibility creates accountability.

Tap to flip back

Should expenses auto-split equally?

Tap to see the decision

Default yes, but always overridable. Flexibility over automation.

Tap to flip back

Should nutrition tracking require logging every meal?

Tap to see the decision

No. Auto-populate from meal plan. Manual only when wanted.

Tap to flip back

Should the app require a household to use?

Tap to see the decision

No. Personal account is the default. Households are additive, not mandatory.

Tap to flip back

Should every feature be available to every member?

Tap to see the decision

No. Planners shape the week. Passengers execute it. Different roles, same household.

Tap to flip back

What it covers

Seven domains. One shared system.

Meals

Plan what the house can actually cook, not just what looks good in theory.

Groceries

Know what is needed, what is shared, and what should not be bought twice.

Expenses

Split costs in pounds with less awkwardness and fewer forgotten payments.

Chores

Make responsibility visible before resentment builds.

Safety

Keep important food and household safety details where people will actually see them.

Nutrition

Understand what you are eating without turning food into homework.

Chat

Polls, mentions, threads, and reactions. One place for the conversations that actually matter.

Who this is for

You already know which one you are.

The One Who Always Ends Up Organising

Used to spend Sunday evening chasing five people for receipts. Now it just settles itself.

The One With Dietary Restrictions

Stopped having to explain their allergies in every new group chat. The house just knows.

The One Who Hates Confrontation About Money

Never had to send the 'can you transfer me' message again.

If your house runs on group chats and good intentions, this is for you.

Free to try. No credit card.

See what's being built