Your life. Your Bot.

A family runs on a thousand small tasks. Hand them to the Bot.

Four school portals, three calendars, two kids who need a ride at the same time, a dentist who only books by phone, and a permission slip due tomorrow. The same Bot that runs a business runs this, because to the Bot it is the same job: read everything, remember everything, do the routine part, and ask you only when it matters. It lives in your accounts, answers to you, and teens can text it under your rules. Younger kids never talk to it; you do, and it handles their logistics.

What it looks like

Three conversations from one ordinary week.

7:05 AM ยท Mom โ†” Botโ— online
Morning. Three things from the school portals: Maya has a missing Algebra assignment, due Friday. Owen's field-trip permission slip is due tomorrow; I filled it from last year's and it needs your signature. Lunch balance is $3.40. Top up $25?
Yes, top up. Sign the slip.
Done. Lunch topped up, slip signed and submitted. Both kids' reminders are on their phones for tonight. ๐ŸŽ’
3:20 PM ยท Maya, 16 โ†” Botโ— online
when is practice
Soccer practice is 5:30 at Fryer Park. Dad's driving. Be ready by 5:10.
tell mom im going to sams after
Told Mom. She says yes, home by 7 for dinner. ๐Ÿงก
Saturday ยท Mom โ†” Botโ— online
Owen wants a page for his lemonade stand. Owen's Lemonade, lemonade $1, cookies $2, Saturdays on Elm St.
Drafted. First name only, no address, just "Saturdays on Elm Street", and a price list. Want to see it before it goes on the family site?
Looks great. Put it up and make him a sign to print.
Live on the family site, and the sign is in your email as a PDF. ๐Ÿ‹

Illustrative conversations. Every family's Bot is set up around that family, with the parents deciding what it may do.

The big four

The four things every parent asked for first.

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Every school portal in one place

PowerSchool, ParentVue, ClassDojo, Canvas, Google Classroom, the lunch account, the district email blast. The Bot logs into all of them and sends one morning digest: grade changed, assignment missing, slip due Friday, picture day, lunch balance low. "Top up lunch money" becomes a yes or no on your phone.

๐Ÿ“…

A calendar that routes itself

Practices, games, rehearsals, early dismissals, the orthodontist. Pulled from TeamSnap, GameChanger, school calendars and emails, then pushed to the right person's calendar with the right lead time. The kid gets the 30-minute reminder. You get the "who's driving" question the night before, not the morning of.

๐Ÿ’ฌ

Teens can talk to it

From 16, a teenager can have their own thread by text message. "When's practice?" "What's for dinner?" "Tell Mom I'll be late." The Bot answers, relays, and logs. You see everything. Teen mode means no purchases, no outside contacts, no open internet, and a fixed list of things it will do. Younger kids don't talk to the Bot at all; it runs their logistics through you.

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Kids can have a site

Lemonade stand, lawn mowing, baking, the robotics team, a portfolio. You ask, the Bot builds a real page in minutes, you approve it before it goes anywhere, and it lives on your family's own site. First name only, no photos of the kid, no school, no address. A first business with training wheels.

And the rest

The admin nobody wants, done by something that never gets tired of it.

๐Ÿฉบ

Appointments for everyone

Pediatrician, dentist, orthodontist, Grandma's cardiologist, the vet. Booked, confirmed, on the right calendars, with a "bring the insurance card" nudge to whoever is driving.

๐Ÿง 

Family memory

"Where's Sam's passport?" "What size cleats?" "When was the last tetanus shot?" "What's the WiFi at Grandma's?" A memory only your family can ask, kept current from the things that flow past it.

๐Ÿ—‘๏ธ

The house

Bulk pickup with the city, a time from the plumber, the bill that's due, the warranty claim, the insurer who lost the form, car registration, the oil change. Followed up until it's done.

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Meals and groceries

A weekly plan around what's in the house and who's home which night. Grocery list to your Kroger or Instacart cart for approval. Allergy rules that never get forgotten.

๐Ÿงน

Chores and allowance

A rotating chore list pushed to each kid, check-in by text, and an allowance ledger that pays out when the job is actually done.

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Birthdays and parties

Upcoming parties, RSVPs sent, a gift idea tracked, the thank-you note remembered. And your own family's birthdays never sneak up again.

โœˆ๏ธ

Travel

Packing lists per kid, the school absence note drafted, a flight price watched, Grandma's visit coordinated with everyone's calendar.

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Looking after parents

Medication reminders, pharmacy pickups, appointment confirmations, a morning check-in text. Same Bot, the other end of the family.

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One message, everyone told

"Practice cancelled, pick up at 4" goes to everyone who needs it, in their channel. The babysitter info sheet is always current because the Bot keeps it.

Kids and teens, safely

Who talks to the Bot, and who doesn't.

This is the part we are strictest about, and the rules below are not optional extras. They are how every family Bot is built.

Your accounts, your rules, your eyes

  • Children under 16 never interact with the Bot. It handles their schedules, portals and reminders through you, the parent.
  • From 16, a parent can set up a teen's thread. Only phone numbers you approve can reach the Bot, by text message. We do not put teens on a chat app whose own age rules say otherwise.
  • Every conversation with a teen is visible to the parents. Nothing is private from you.
  • Teen mode is a fixed list: schedule, reminders, relaying messages to family, homework nudges, chores. No purchases, no new contacts, no browsing, no money, no exceptions they can talk it into.
  • The Bot says it is a Bot. Every teen's thread opens with that, in plain words.

What we promise about their data

  • The Bot runs inside accounts your family owns. Botticus does not collect, store or sell information about your children. Anything the Bot knows about a child came from a parent.
  • Where a teen under 18 can talk to a Bot, it runs on the AI provider's commercial platform with its guidance for users under 18 applied: content filtering, monitoring, and parental oversight, in line with the provider's guidelines for organizations whose products interact with minors and with children's privacy law, including COPPA.
  • A child's website carries a first name only. No photos of the child, no school, no address, no last name. A parent approves it before it goes live, and can take it down with one message.
  • You can read, change or delete every rule and every memory. They are files you own.
Plans

One Bot. Business, family, or both.

Most owners add the family to the Bot that already runs their business, because it is the same calendar either way. A household-only Bot starts smaller than our Starter plan. Either way it begins with a free call, and a quote that depends on how many systems it touches and how much it may do on its own.