Everything lives in eleven places
The warranty is in your inbox, the plumber is in your messages, the renewal date is in a photo of a letter. Nothing knows about anything else.
Private beta · Home Ops World
You don’t need another notes app. You need one place that knows where everything lives. LOIS sorts the mess of modern life into Worlds, makes all of it findable in one search, and hands you a plan for the day that actually fits it.
6
Worlds, one hub
0.2s
Universal search
$12
Premium, per month
4 results · 4 worlds · 0.2s
Today’s plan
2 of 4 done
Illustrative interface · sample data from the Home Ops World
The problem
Busy people don't lack information about their own lives. They lack one place where that information makes sense together.
The warranty is in your inbox, the plumber is in your messages, the renewal date is in a photo of a letter. Nothing knows about anything else.
Most of the day isn't spent on tasks. It's spent reconstructing context: what did I agree to, when is it due, did I already handle it?
Generic workspaces hand you a blank page and a weekend of setup. Six weeks later the system is stale and you're back to screenshots.
Worlds
A World is a self-contained corner of your life with its own data, rules and rhythm. We're winning Home Ops completely before we expand — because a hub that half-works everywhere is just more clutter.
Appliances, warranties, tradespeople, renewals, the boiler that always goes at Christmas. The highest-pain domain in most households — and where LOIS starts.
Subscriptions, renewal prices, what auto-renews and what quietly doubled last year.
Commitments you made in meetings, tools you own, the things only you know how to do.
Check-ups, prescriptions, appointments and the paperwork that follows each one.
Bookings, documents, expiry dates and everything you need at the gate.
Who matters, what you owe them, and the details you always forget.
Worlds ship one at a time, in public. Waitlist members vote on the order.
Features
Six capabilities that work as one system — because the value isn't in any single feature, it's in them knowing about each other.
One box across every World. Ask in plain language — “what renews before April”, “who fixed the boiler last time” — and get the answer, not a list of files to open.
Days, weeks or seasons. Drag anything from any World onto a date; move it and everything attached to it moves too. No rigid project templates.
New items get filed into the right World with the right dates and links. You capture; LOIS categorizes.
Each morning LOIS surfaces the two or three choices that actually move your week — with the context you'd otherwise spend twenty minutes rebuilding.
Forward, share or snap anything into one inbox. It self-files, so the inbox empties itself instead of becoming another backlog.
Your life data is yours: encrypted at rest, exportable in full, never sold, never used to train models for anyone else.
Positioning
We like the alternatives — several of us use them daily. But each was built for a different job, and each leaves the same hole open: nobody owns the operational reality of one person's life.
Compared with
Notion
Brilliant if you want to build your own system.
The gap
You have to design the database, the views and the discipline first — and maintain them forever.
What LOIS does
LOIS ships opinionated Worlds that already know what a warranty, a renewal or an appointment is. Zero setup weekend.
Compared with
Google Gemini / Workspace
Unbeatable inside your documents and inbox.
The gap
It reasons over files and mail, not over the shape of your life — the boiler, the policy and the deadline stay three unrelated objects.
What LOIS does
LOIS models the objects themselves, so a renewal date, its contract and the person who serviced it are one thing you can act on.
Compared with
Rewind / Limitless
Extraordinary recall of everything you saw and said.
The gap
Perfect memory still leaves you to decide what matters today, and capture-everything raises real privacy questions.
What LOIS does
LOIS captures deliberately and turns memory into a plan: what's due, what's decided, what's safe to ignore.
Comparisons describe our own product positioning as of this page’s publication. Notion, Google, Gemini, Rewind and Limitless are trademarks of their respective owners and are not affiliated with LOIS.
How it works
Forward a confirmation, snap a letter, paste a link, dictate a thought. Two minutes, no structure required — LOIS is built to absorb mess.
Each item lands in the right World with its dates, amounts, documents and people already linked. You review, you don't rebuild.
Search anything in one box. Drop what matters onto your week. LOIS keeps watch on renewals and deadlines so you can stop holding them in your head.
Social proof
LOIS is in private beta, so these are placeholder quotes representing the feedback themes we hear most. Real, attributed quotes replace them at public launch.
I stopped keeping a mental list of house things. LOIS told me the boiler contract renewed in three weeks and that I'd already saved a cheaper quote. That was the moment.
The search is the whole product. One box, one sentence, and it knows I mean the insurance from last spring, not the email about insurance.
I've abandoned four beautiful systems that needed me to maintain them. This one files things itself, so week six looks like week one.
4,800+
on the private beta list
1 World
shipped end-to-end first
Weekly
build notes to members
Illustrative figures shown for this preview page.
Pricing
Start free forever. Upgrade when LOIS has quietly saved you more than a takeaway costs. Regional pricing keeps it fair outside high-income markets.
Everything you need to stop losing things.
$0forever
Join the waitlistThe whole hub, watching your back.
$12/month
Get early accessFor the people who share the mess.
$19/month
Join the waitlistPrices in USD. Billing opens when the Home Ops World leaves private beta — waitlist members get their first three premium months free.
FAQ
Still curious about something? Ask us at hello@lois.app — a person answers.
Home Ops · private beta
Join the waitlist and we’ll bring you in with the next wave — plus three months of Premium on us when billing opens.