£2.99/mo · per family · that's it
Family location, without the bullshit

Your people,
at a glance.

Live location. Places. Plans. That's it.

The best of Find My and Life360 — lighter, kinder, end-to-end encrypted, and honest with your teenagers. Every screen below is the real app's anatomy.

Join the waitlist What we left out

iPhone first. One price covers the whole family.

Simon & Donna & Ella & Katie
Big Soph
Home ▾🌙
PeoplePlacesPlans
Big Soph
On the move · 21 min from Home
now
Simon & Donna & Ella
At Home · for 2h 10m
now
Katie ⚡18%
At Starbucks · for 25m
10m
Sophie Lou
Dark until 21:30 · her choice
🌙2h

the actual main screen — map, drawer, honest edges

One drawer, three depths

Pull down for the whole family.

The map is home, and one drawer answers every depth of "where's everyone?" Open, it's the list — who, where, how long, how fresh. Pulled down, it becomes the pulse bar: the family as a row of colour-ringed faces. Six lime rings and you know everything without reading a word.

Tap a face to fly to them. Tap a bubble of people who are together and it asks, gently, "who do you mean?" Plans wear tiny badges on the people they're about. And when someone's phone is struggling, their battery shows up before you'd think to ask — red means it needs you, and red is never used for anything else.

Big Soph
SimonDonnaBig Soph🕑Katie🌙Sophie Lou🕑Ella

pull down: the pulse bar — six colours, one glance

now
10m
2h
🌙 dark
LIVE
MINUTES
QUIET

every card's right edge is its time edge — colour + age, no arithmetic

Borrowed from the RAF, 1940

Old news looks old.

Wartime operations rooms ran on a sector clock: every aircraft plot carried the colour of the moment it was made, so controllers could read the age of information at a glance — and sweep stale plots off the table.

Amya does the same with a strip of colour down every card: lime is live, amber is minutes old, grey means the phone's gone quiet — a dead battery isn't an emergency, so it isn't red. Most apps show a confident dot and let you assume it's current. We think that's the most dangerous lie in family location.

Plans · the absence alarm

Set the plan. Hear nothing — unless it breaks.

Arrival alerts tell you what already happened. A plan watches for what didn't: "Expect Ella at Home by 21:00 · weekdays," written in one sheet, in one sentence, for one person or four. If she's there, silence. If she isn't, the one notification that matters.

On the map, an open plan is drawn as what it really is — a gap: a trail of lime breadcrumbs from where they are to where they've promised to be, shortening as they close it. Met plans have no line at all, because a closed gap is what "met" means.

And it's honest in both directions: Ella always sees what's expected of her — no secret tripwires — and she can set a plan on herself. Same feature; as a promise, not a curfew.

Home by 16:00
Katie
Home ▾
PeoplePlacesPlans
🕑
Ella · Home by 21:00
weekdays
✓
Donna · Home by 12:00
arrived 11:38 · tonight
🕑
Katie · Home by 16:00
at Starbucks · 1.2 km away
10m

a plan is a gap on the map — watch it close

Big Soph
90 yd
Turn right · Derby Road
Big Soph12 min ahead
8 MIN · 2.0 MI · ETA 18:42End

To Big Soph — the destination moves, the route follows

Journeys · the paid magic

"Take me to Big Soph."

Every navigation app treats you as one dot alone in the world. Journeys is the nav you already know — forward chevron, next turn, ETA — rebuilt lightweight and ours, with your family on it. Because the destination is a person, the route quietly re-plots as they move.

While you drive, your family sees "Driving to Big Soph" on your card — a journey is intent you declared, so the person you're heading for watches you coming. "When will you get here?" stops being a text message.

No roadworks reports, no ratings pop-ups, no adverts for petrol stations. On the horizon: CarPlay.

The quiet celebration

One ring, when everyone's home.

All day, every ring on every face belongs to one person. But when the whole family is together — everyone sharing, everyone in one place — a single lime ring closes around all of them, and the list simply says Everybody, with a heart where a face would be.

No confetti, no streaks, no badges. The design resolving is the celebration — and because going dark blocks the claim, the ring only ever appears when it's true. That's what makes it worth glancing for on a Sunday evening.

❤️ Everybody
At Home · for 20m

one QR, shown across the kitchen table

Ella wants to joinLet them in
Joining · a blessing, not a signup

No accounts. A key, handed over.

Joining a family isn't a form — it's a little ceremony. The organiser shows a QR; your phone asks; theirs blesses. Under the hood your device's key and the family's key perform a cryptographic handshake, and the family key travels to your phone wrapped so that only your phone can open it.

The server relays sealed envelopes and learns nothing — not even your name. One person wears the crown per family (it's admin, not authority: the organiser sees no more than anyone else, and anyone can leave, any time). Guests join with an end date and fall away by themselves, keys rotating on their way out.

End-to-end encrypted, by default

We couldn't look if we wanted to.

Locations are sealed on your phone with a key only your family holds, and opened on theirs. Below is a real capture from our server during testing: pseudonyms and ciphertext. Not even names travel outside the seal — they're encrypted along with everything else.

No location history is ever stored. If we were subpoenaed or hacked tomorrow, this gibberish is everything there would be to take.

What our server sees — actual capture m-88541fc2 → 61Nc6YC14rvbnf8YzzCYblwol1edk9oOzf1x7RYILgjtoCh09TkVH5EtpVPOv8pvStYelZEDq3ZyLB3WuJV0F7aP+zU3rxLziJsSCJMIW/TSG6Fqwv2V8cDqy+/7nwirSiwzfy+LjZ0T87zoz5kXIzd5Y3+nlnzAt…
m-host → rHyg3RXIhKmO2vJdNqLxWcAeYbTz8fUgQnEsD4uCkM9pViGwSaB0oXtHhLmPeyKR7jcZqAvNfF…

⚓ Docked

At a place. GPS off entirely; a fence watches the exit and a heartbeat whispers "still here."

~ZERO BATTERY

🍂 Roaming

Moving, nobody looking. The phone reports only every few hundred metres.

TINY

👀 Watched

Someone's actually looking — precision rises for exactly as long as their attention lasts.

BOUNDED

🧭 Navigating

Your own journey; your screen's on anyway.

EARNED

The engine · battery is a feature

Tracking that knows when to sleep.

The number one complaint about every family app is what it does to your phone. Amya's engine has four states and spends battery like it's its own: asleep when you're still, gentle when you're moving, precise only in the moments someone is actually looking — and looking at someone literally sharpens them.

Because the freshness edges tell the truth about age, the cheap states aren't a downgrade — they're the design. And we show you the number:

1.4% of your battery today
Deliberately missing

Everything we're proud not to build.

Every feature on this list is a reason somebody's paying £24.99 a month elsewhere. We'd rather do one thing beautifully than ten things at you. Oh — and going dark is a first-class feature: one tap, up to twelve hours, visible to everyone, and the lights always come back on by themselves.

One price, whole family

Cheaper than one coffee. Covers everyone.

Free

£0
forever
  • One family
  • Two places with alerts
  • Live locations, fully encrypted
  • Go dark — honest, timed, visible
  • Plans — the absence alarm

Family

£2.99
per month · per family · one payer
  • Journeys — navigate to your moving people
  • "Minutes from Home" ETAs, automatic
  • Unlimited places · extra families & Trips
  • Still encrypted. Still no ads. Obviously.

One person pays; every member, every household, gets everything. Life360 charges up to £24.99 for the privilege of being tracked with adverts.

Join the waitlist