Press kit.

Boilerplate

Short

Kinnomy is the operating system for your home: one private place for the calendar, bills, chores, lists, documents, photos and everything a household knows, shared with the people you live with. It has no ads, and household data is never sold or used to train AI.

Long

Kinnomy is a household operating system for anyone who shares a home: couples, families, roommates, multigenerational households and people caring for a parent. It organizes a home in six layers (People, Time, Money, Work, Memory and Context) across 21 modules, from a shared calendar with conflict detection and carpools to health records, shared photo albums, pets, the pantry, a house manual with guest passes for sitters, a private documents vault and a printable Emergency card that is free on every plan. Above the six layers sits the Kinnomy Brain, one place to ask anything about the home: its built-in analysis (a health score, spending trends, cash flow forecasts, chore fairness and more) works on every plan, AI answers with deep analysis and web research are on paid plans, and every answer shows its steps and the records it used. Each person can also make it their own, with 11 themes, accent colors, fonts and text sizes. Kinnomy works in the browser on phones and desktops. It is paid for by subscriptions only: there are no ads, and household data is never sold, never used for advertising and never used to train AI models. The name joins kin, the people you share a home with, and -nomy, from the Greek nomos, the way something is run. It is a nod to oikonomia, the running of a household, which is where the word “economy” comes from.