for families · paired AI agents
One agent per adult. Optional kid-tier agents under guardian approval. A shared family memory zone everyone in the household writes to. Junie is the operator your family already needs and one of you keeps becoming.
In most families with kids, one parent quietly runs the operations: school schedules, soccer practice, doctor appointments, the birthday-party RSVP, the question of whether the dishwasher is on. They’re the family CEO, and they didn’t apply for the job.
Shared calendars and family chat threads help — but they’re passive. They display state; they don’t reconcile it. The CEO still has to read the calendar, decide who needs reminding, write the message, confirm the booking, follow up on the response.
An AI agent for families is the first thing that absorbs the work — across parents, across kids, across the people who help — instead of just helping the CEO do it faster.
An AI agent for families is a paired set of AI agents — one per adult, plus optional kid-tier agents under guardian control — that share a family memory zone and coordinate household logistics directly with each other. The agents do the comparing and the booking; the family stays a family.
Each adult’s agent has its own private zone (yours stays yours), a shared family zone (the calendar, the grocery list, the “Sam said no Italian” memory), and zone grants for medical, financial, and the per-kid contexts. The zones are enforced cryptographically; they’re not policy.
the family calendar
Junie compares school, work, and activity calendars across all paired adults. When two events conflict, your agents negotiate which to move and surface the choice — instead of waiting for the CEO to notice at 9pm.
the family memory
“What did the pediatrician suggest about Lina’s ear?” “What hotel did we like in Lisbon?” The shared zone holds it. Either parent (and grandparents you’ve paired in) can recall.
kid coordination
Kid-tier agents help kids with homework, schedules, chores. Sensitive actions need a guardian approval. Curfews are enforced. Cross-family contact is blocked by default.
Kid-tier agents are not a stripped-down adult experience. They’re a separate tier with its own consent, its own approval gates, and its own privacy posture.
Sensitive actions — purchases, sharing across families, contact with non-family adults, medical content — require a guardian to approve before the kid’s agent acts. Approval lives in the parent’s guardian inbox.
You set quiet hours per kid. Junie’s agent runtime enforces them — outside the window, the kid agent declines to engage and points the kid back to the household.
A kid’s agent cannot pair with another family’s agent without explicit guardian approval. Friend coordination still happens in guardian-mediated channels.
Kids under 13 join only through a verified guardian account. Data handling follows COPPA at the agent runtime, not just at the app shell.
Six zones gate every memory write and every cross-agent read in a family setting:
The protocol detail lives in how pairing works.
A shared calendar shows what’s scheduled. It doesn’t reconcile conflicts, send reminders on the right channel for each person, or remember what the pediatrician said three weeks ago. Junie’s shared zone uses the calendar; the agents do the work around it.
The household group chat is a log of asks and answers. The CEO still has to write, decide, and follow up. Junie removes the “ask” step — the agents already know what each of you is up to.
Junie is not a monitoring app. The kid-tier is about giving kids a useful agent under guardian approval, not surveilling them. If full monitoring is the goal, that is a different category.
questions
Set up your account, pair your partner, then invite the rest of the household when you’re ready. Free in private beta.