Who in your house knows the toothpaste is about to run out?
If you answered before you finished reading the question, you're in the right place. There's a list in your head that nobody else can see. The toothpaste. Library bags. The dentist recall. Whose school shoes are getting tight. Mother Mode gets that list out of your head and makes it smaller.
Take the free quizFree. You tick what you do, and it counts it up. Almost 200 mums have done it so far.Nothing on the list is big. That's how it gets you.
Tap the ones that happened at your place this month.
Small jobs don't stop on their own. Left alone, the list only gets longer. Things get added to it every week, and nothing comes off unless someone takes it off.
Take the free quizChristmas is dozens of small jobs, and every one has a date.
Teacher gifts before the last day. The white shirt for the concert. Overseas parcels. The Kris Kringle limit. Santa photos, which book out. Personalised stockings, which have an order cut-off weeks before Christmas that nobody mentions until it's gone.
Got It knows how early each one needs starting and gives you a heads-up on the morning it needs starting, then a reminder closer to the day where it helps. Hand a task over to someone else and the reminders go to them instead.
Some of these need starting in October. Set it up tonight and you won't be the one finding out on the day.
See how much is actually on your list.
You tick the jobs you do at your place. It counts them up and shows you which part of the job you do most: the noticing, the researching, the deciding or the checking. Most of us have never seen that number written down.
- The Noticer
- The Researcher
- The Decider
- The Checker
Knowing the number helps. Getting it down helps more.
Offload goes through your list one thing at a time. Every item ends up somewhere: you delete it, automate it, hand it over or keep it on purpose. The number on your screen goes down as you go.
- DeleteSome jobs only exist because of a standard nobody actually asked for. Offload helps you work out which ones.
- AutomateTwenty step-by-step playbooks for the jobs that can run without you, from the shopping list to the bills.
- Hand it overWork out who could take a whole job off you, from a partner to the kids to paid help, and how to hand it over properly.
- Keep on purposeSome things you'll keep, and that's fine. You decide which ones, and why.
Works if it's just you. No partner needed. Nobody else has to download anything or agree to anything.
$67 for the first 20 mums through, then $97Get OffloadTry it properly. If it's not for you, reply to any email and I'll refund it. No forms. No convincing me.Every week it stays in your head is another week of being the only one who knows.
Before you decide
I've tried planners and apps. Why is this different?
Planners still need you to remember to check them. Got It messages you on the day something needs doing. Offload doesn't give you another system to keep up with. It takes jobs off your list.
What if there's no one to hand things to?
Offload works if it's just you. Delete and Automate don't need anyone else, and Hand it over only suggests people who are actually around at your place.
Is it an app?
Both are web apps. You open them from a link and add them to your home screen so they open like any other app. There's nothing to download from an app store.
Is there any AI in it?
No.
Which one should I start with?
If Christmas is the thing on your mind, start with Got It. If it's everything else, start with the free quiz.
What if it's not for me?
For Got It, reply to any Got It email within seven days for a refund. For Offload, reply to any email and I'll refund it. No forms. No convincing me.
