Introducing Mio

A private AI that helps a family run its life.

Mio lives on your own Mac, under your own AI account. Nothing about your family leaves your house.

Internal alpha

The gap

Everyone is building AI for one person.

For the individual at work. For teams inside companies. For the consumer as a single user with a single account.

Almost nobody is building for the unit that actually runs most people's lives — two parents raising kids together.

A household is not a productivity problem. It is a shared, moving, deeply personal set of obligations, and today it lives in two people's heads and a text thread.

What Mio is

Yours, on your hardware, shaped by asking.

Private by construction

Mio runs on your own Mac under your own AI account. There is no company server holding your family's calendar, receipts or routines.

You reshape it by asking

Describe the change in plain English. Mio proposes it, you approve, and it rewrites its own code and restarts. No tickets, no release cycle.

It manages, not just answers

Mio owns the outcome of what it tracks — it keeps its own records true, kills stale plans, and asks only when a decision is genuinely yours.

Today

What Mio is running for its first family.

Not a roadmap. This is the live list, right now, for the two people who build it.

01A daughter's tennis lessons — progress, and what they cost
02A fifth birthday
03In-laws visiting Houston
04Groceries, from receipt to spend over time
05Two cars — service due, cost logged
06The wall between a work calendar and a family calendar
07Two driver's licenses, renewed on time
08The house — appliances, tools, parts due

Access

We are opening a small public alpha.

We would rather have fifty real households than fifty thousand signups. Early access goes to people we have actually met and talked to.

Request access

Tell us who is in your household and what currently falls through the cracks. That is the whole application.