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OneHaus turns a messy group chat into sorted tasks, calendars, and shopping for the household.
Grounded in available product and source data
Group chats are where most household logistics quietly go to die — OneHaus exists to run your whole home from one app instead, taking the same forwarded screenshots and messy threads and sorting them into tasks, dates, and lists automatically.
That forwarding step is the actual interaction, not a settings screen: a user forwards the chaos straight into OneHaus, AI files it where it belongs, and nothing slips through unsorted. From there, everyone in the household sees the same lists, events, and chores synced across every device, with calendar sync keeping each person's own calendar aligned to the shared one.
What that's meant to solve is specific rather than generic organization — the site frames the point as getting the mental load of running a household off one person's shoulders and shared across everyone actually living there, whether that's a family managing school runs, a couple splitting bills and lists, or a shared home coordinating rotas and shared costs.
The site states household data is encrypted, never sold, and never used for ads. OneHaus runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Android, with a 30-day free trial requiring no card, after which one subscription at £4.99 a month (or £49.99 a year) covers everyone in the household rather than charging per person. The page reviewed does not specify a maximum household size per subscription, worth confirming directly for a larger shared or multi-generational home.
Forwarding is the intended path — screenshots, group-chat messages, and forwards go straight in, and AI sorts them into tasks, dates, and lists automatically rather than requiring manual entry for everything.
No — the shared household view means everyone sees the same lists, events, and chores synced across every phone, which is the specific mechanism meant to stop the mental load from sitting with one person.
No — calendar sync keeps each person's own device calendar aligned with the shared household schedule, rather than replacing the calendar app already in use.
No — since it runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Android alike, a mixed-device household isn't split into separate experiences depending on who carries which phone.
The site states it's encrypted, never sold, and never used for advertising, positioned specifically against apps that monetize household data.
