Familypedia: the shared memory for your family.

The NHS numbers, the policy number, the dentist, the wifi at the holiday house. Tell Hermo once and either of you can ask for it, from your own WhatsApp, without going through each other.

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Rowan is at work and never saw any of this.
As covered in Sifted “Hermo scans my inbox and pulls out the key details buried in the inexhaustible gusher of emails we get from the crèche.” Read →
How it works

Tell it once. Ask it whenever.

1

Say hello on WhatsApp

Both of you, each from your own phone. Nothing to install and no shared login to pass around.

2

Tell it things as they come up

Type it, say it, or photograph the letter. No form, no fields, no tidying up afterwards.

3

Ask in plain English

Whoever needs it, whenever they need it. You do not have to remember how you phrased it the first time.

4

Correct it in the thread

Reply with the right answer and it updates. Nobody goes hunting for the record to edit.

Asking

Stop being the household’s search engine.

The questions that arrive while you are in a meeting, and only one of you can answer.

The same Familypedia, asked from the other parent’s phone.

Either of you can ask.

It is one shared memory, not your notes with your partner given read access. They ask in their own thread and get the answer without you being the relay.

Ask it how you would ask a person.

No search syntax, no remembering which note you put it in. If you asked a human housemate that question, you can ask it here.

It is there months later.

The shoe size you mentioned in March, the policy number from the renewal letter. Still there in the shop, in the waiting room, at the checkout.

Telling it

You tell it things. It notices things.

Both end up in the same place, and you have the last word on what stays.

Familypedia
Your children
youMia is in Y4 at Meadow Lane. Shoe size 12C.
youJonah is allergic to penicillin.
Providers
youDentist: Millfield Dental, 01234 567 890
emailSwimming: Riverside Pool, Tuesdays 4:15pm
Recently learned
emailParents’ evening bookings open 3 Marchfrom Meadow Lane School · saved 24 Feb
KeepDelete
What you told it, what it picked up from the senders you chose, and the new things waiting on your decision.

It suggests, you keep.

Facts Hermo spots in the senders you chose land in Recently learned, tagged with where they came from and the date. Keep the ones worth keeping and the rest fade on their own. Delete one and it stays deleted.

Say it, type it, or send a photo.

A voice note in the car works. So does a picture of the letter that came home in the bag, or the back of the insurance card.

Wrong answer? Say so.

Reply in the thread with the correction and it uses the new version from then on. No record to find, no field to edit.

FAQ

Familypedia questions, answered.

What kinds of things can I store?

Anything about your family that one of you has to remember: contact details, account and reference numbers, dates, sizes, allergies, addresses, schedules, the code for the side gate. Avoid passwords for important accounts, Hermo is not a password manager.

Who can see what’s in Familypedia?

Everyone in your household. That is the whole point: it is a shared memory, not your notes with your partner given read access.

What if Hermo gets a fact wrong?

Reply on WhatsApp with the correction. Familypedia updates and Hermo uses the new version next time.

Is Familypedia on the free plan?

No, Familypedia is on the paid plans, with a 14-day free trial. The pricing page has the detail.

Stop getting interrupted to recite household facts.

Tell Hermo the things only you know, and let the other one look them up themselves.

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