Majord'Home
Private beta on TestFlight — applications open

Your home finally
has a memory.

Majord'Home inventories every appliance in your house, schedules its upkeep at the right moment, and shares the work — including the work nobody sees — between everyone who lives there.

Become a beta tester How it works

iPhone on iOS 17 or later · free for the whole beta · no advertising

187
appliances in the catalogue
278
standard upkeep tasks
60
plant care sheets
27
room types
The problem

A house is not
a shopping list.

Household organisation apps treat the home like a shared notepad. Three things escape them — and they are exactly the three that make people give up after six weeks.

"Descale the coffee machine" is attached to nothing

Which coffee machine? Bought when, under warranty until when, which filter model? A floating task can answer none of that. So it serves once, then becomes noise in a list.

A household is not one person

Owner, partner, child, flatmate, tenant, cleaner: each should see what concerns them, and nothing more. A single "shared" checkbox is not enough to describe who lives there.

The invisible share cannot be ticked off

Remembering that the boiler service falls due in October is already work. It appears on no list, it cannot be handed over with a swipe, and it is almost always the same person carrying it.

The idea

Start from what you own,
not from the chore.

Majord'Home starts with the inventory of your home. Every task is then hooked to a specific item, in a specific room, in a specific house. That chain is the whole product.

Housetype, floor area, occupants
Room27 types, area, openings
Itembrand, purchase, warranty, value
Taskcycle, tolerance, rotation
Activitywho, when, with whom

Six families of items

Appliances, plumbing and taps, furniture, openings, plants, surfaces and finishes. Each has its own fields: the material of a floor, the light a plant needs, which way a shutter opens.

Inventory

Entered once, useful everywhere

The purchase date becomes a warranty alert. The model becomes an upkeep suggestion. The room becomes a filter. Tomorrow, the same data will produce the condition report and the cost of ownership.

Leverage

A catalogue that does the work

187 appliances and 60 plants already described, with their 278 standard upkeep tasks already set up. You pick "dishwasher"; the filter, the spray arms and the descaling come with it.

Getting started

That is the fundamental difference: everyone else asks you to write down what needs doing. Majord'Home works it out from what you own. And what you own, you only ever enter once.

What the app does

Shipped and testable today

Everything below runs in the beta build. None of it is an intention.

Receipt scanning

Photograph the receipt: the name, price, purchase date and warranty length are extracted on the iPhone itself, then the item is created. The image never leaves the device.

Cycles and tolerance

Hours, days, weeks, months or years; fixed or rolling scheduling; and above all a tolerance window: a task set to "every 3 months, give or take 2 weeks" is not overdue on day 91.

Rotating who is responsible

None, take turns, weekly, monthly or quarterly. "Whose turn is it to take the bins out" stops being a conversation: it is a rule, written once, applied on its own.

Document inbox

Share a PDF or a photo from any app — Mail, Files, Safari. The document lands in an inbox to be filed, where the app already suggests which item to attach it to, by reading its contents.

Warranties watched

The item sheet shows how much cover is left, not a date you would have to subtract today from. Three reminders — two months, one month, a week before — while a repair is still free, with the receipt already attached to the item.

Grouped view and realignment

Six radiators to bleed fit on one line, and are ticked off in a single gesture. And when two similar tasks drift apart, the app offers to realign their dates — or to never offer again.

Holiday mode

Declare an absence: every task knows what to do with itself — move earlier, move later, skip, or hold. When you come back, you do not find three weeks of accumulated arrears.

Notifications worth having

Ten distinct events — today's task, an overdue one, an expiring warranty, an invitation, a document to file, something another occupant did — each one switchable on its own, by notification or by email.

Reports and score

Points for punctuality, a bonus for those who lent a hand, history per item and per person, weekly charts. The point is not competition: it is to make visible who does what.

What nobody else does

Measuring the load
nobody sees.

Thinking of it, deciding, checking it got done: that work cannot be ticked off. Majord'Home measures it in cognitive minutes per month, from six layers, three of which are never declared — they are inferred from what the app already observes.

A
Cognitive envelope

Inferred from the tasks already entered

B
Monitoring by domain

Declared, then adjusted to the real throughput

C
Contingencies and on-call

Declared once only

D
Relational and emotional

Declared, plus a very light journal

E
System load

Inferred from how the app is used

F
Residual load

Inferred from the backlog of open tasks

Each person fills in their own declaration, and neither sees the other's until both are submitted. That is a rule enforced by the server, not an interface courtesy: without it, the second declaration lines itself up with the first and there is no conversation left to have.

Four roles, not one

Anticipating, deciding, doing, supervising. On a single task these four roles are rarely shared the same way — and that is exactly where the imbalance nobody can quite name hides.

We do not create 200 chores

Turning mental load into checkboxes would dump the data entry back on the person already overloaded. One calibration session for two, one recalibration each quarter: that is all.

A gap, then a decision

The app shows where your two readings diverge, and offers to rebalance by moving a whole domain rather than a task. Handing over "keeping track of medical appointments" is worth twenty chores.

Inside the app

Three screens, three ideas

The item sheet Everything about one appliance in one place: warranty, upcoming upkeep, receipts, service history.
Mental load A shared figure in hours, each person's share of invisible work, and an imbalance index that says whether adjusting is enough or a whole domain has to move.
The Activities tab What is alike is grouped and completed together. Six radiators, one row, one gesture.
Against the market

Four different tools,
or just one.

There are good apps for each of these needs. None of them connects the others, because none starts from the inventory of the home — and without it, there is nothing to connect.

Comparison of the features covered by Majord'Home and by the four families of competing tools
Feature Majord'Home Cleaning apps
Sweepy, Tody, Nipto		 Expense splitting
Tricount, Splitwise		 Property inventory
HomeZada, Centriq		 Rental management
Rentila, Tomappart
Home inventorybrand, purchase, warranty, value Yes No No Yes Partial
Task attached to a real item Yes No No Partial No
Sharing and rotation between occupants Yes Yes No No No
Mental load measurement Yes No No No No
Distinct roles within the householdowner, occupant, tenant, child Yes No No No Landlord only
Documents and warranties filed by item Yes No Receipts Yes Leases
No advertising, no data resale Yes Varies Advertising Paid Paid

Comparison drawn from each publisher's public offering, surveyed in July 2026. Centriq, long the reference for home inventory, closed its consumer service on 31 January 2026 with no migration path. HomeZada is billed at $65 to $100 a year, Rentila at €49 a year, Sweepy at €17.99 for the premium version.

What's next

What comes next,
on the same data.

Each following module feeds on the inventory already entered. That is what makes these steps realistic rather than aspirational: the expensive data is already there.

In beta

The household and its upkeep

Full inventory, task engine, activities, scores, mental load, documents, notifications, holiday mode, roles and departures from the household. This is the version you will test.

  • Inventory
  • Tasks and rotation
  • Mental load
  • Documents
  • Notifications
  • Holiday mode
In progress

Household accounts

Shared expenses with a share per occupant, budgets by category, contracts and an alert before a cancellation notice period runs out. Plus the cross-reference nobody offers: the real cost of ownership of each item, purchase and upkeep included.

  • Expenses and balances
  • Budgets
  • Contracts and notice periods
  • Cost of ownership
  • Receipt scanning
Planned

Rental management

Leases, rent receipts generated and sent, annual review, service charge reconciliation, tax export. Above all: a condition report that runs off the existing inventory — five minutes instead of an hour, with the check-in / check-out comparison produced on its own.

  • Leases and rent receipts
  • Condition report
  • Tenant access
  • Arrears
  • Tax export
Planned

The Apple ecosystem

Widgets and Live Activities, "Hey Siri, I watered the plants", an Apple Watch complication, export to the calendar. And the upkeep logbook exportable as a PDF, to hand to the buyer the day you sell.

  • Widgets
  • Siri and Shortcuts
  • Apple Watch
  • Upkeep logbook PDF
  • Web client
Your data

An inventory of your house
is not something you resell.

No advertisingNo ad tracker, no profiling, no third-party behavioural analytics.
No resaleYour data is neither sold nor shared for commercial purposes. Ever.
The scan stays with youReceipt analysis runs on the iPhone. The image is sent to no server.
Leaving without frictionJSON export of everything you entered, and permanent account deletion from the app.
Call for applications

Looking for households
to break the app.

Majord'Home is entering closed beta on TestFlight. I am looking for real households — not professional testers — willing to enter their actual home and say what gets in the way.

  • Free, no commitment for the whole length of the beta.
  • An iPhone on iOS 17 or later, and Apple's TestFlight app.
  • An hour to get going: create the household, the rooms, a dozen items.
  • One piece of feedback a month, however short. What annoys you counts for more than what you like.
  • Households of several people are especially wanted: that is where everything plays out.
  1. You fill in the form, and confirm your address by email.
  2. I send you a TestFlight invitation as soon as the next wave opens.
  3. You install it, you enter your home, you tell me what is wrong.

Apply for the beta

Five fields, one email confirmation, and that is it. Nothing is passed on to a third party.

What interests you — optional, pick as many as you like

You will receive a confirmation email: the application is only recorded once you click the link. No mailing list, no marketing messages.

Questions

What people ask me

What is TestFlight?

Apple's official app for testing an app before it reaches the App Store. It is free. You receive a link by email, you open it on your iPhone, and Majord'Home installs alongside your other apps. Updates arrive on their own.

Will the app be paid for?

It is free for the whole beta, and beta testers will not be charged retroactively. In the long run the foundation — inventory, tasks, sharing — will stay free; the advanced modules (household accounts, rental management) will be the subject of a subscription. There will never be advertising.

What about Android, or a web version?

Not for now. The app is written natively for iOS, which is what lets it run receipt scanning on the device, and use Face ID and notifications without an intermediary. The server itself is agnostic: a read-only web client is the next platform being considered.

How long does it take to get started?

Allow an hour for a four-room home, using the catalogue and receipt scanning. You do not have to enter everything at once: start with the kitchen, where half the appliances and half the upkeep are concentrated.

What happens to my data when the beta ends?

Your account and its contents follow you into the public version — nothing is erased. If you would rather leave, account deletion happens from the app and erases your personal data immediately. The email address given here is used for the beta only and is deleted when it ends.

Who is behind Majord'Home?

An independent developer, Sébastien Gillard. The app and its server are designed and maintained by one person, which is why the beta is closed: I would rather have few testers who are properly supported than many left to fend for themselves.