NEW Just ask Siri or Gemini — “What’s new in Wishlist?”

Wish out loud. Shop in secret.

The family gift list where you keep your wishes, everyone quietly claims what they'll buy — and the person it's for never finds out who claimed what. Until you hand it over.

iPhone Android Any browser Works offline
The Parkers

Mia's list

🤫 Mia can't see claims or suggestions here
🪴
Lego Bonsai Tree
$45 – $60
GP
🥾
Trail boots, size 8
$90 – $130 · REI
You
🏺
Suggestion · Grammy
Pottery class for two
about $120
📚
Anything by Ursula K. Le Guin
$15 – $25
TP
✓ Claimed. Mia won't know it was you.
HomeWishesFamilyBuyingYou
🎂
Mia turns 12in 9 days
🛒
Still to buy3 gifts · about $210
📦
Uncle Theo added 2 wishesYou're watching his list
The one rule

The owner never sees who's doing what.

Claims and suggestions are stripped on the server before Mia's list ever reaches her phone — not just hidden on screen. Flip between the two worlds and watch what disappears.

Mia sees her own wishes. No tags, no suggestions, no whispers. There's nothing here for her to know.

M

Mia Parker

Turns 12 on October 2 · shoe size 8

🪴
Lego Bonsai Tree
$45 – $60
Claimed by Grandpa · bought
GP
🥾
Trail boots, size 8
$90 – $130 · REI
Claimed by you · to buy
You
📚
Anything by Ursula K. Le Guin
$15 – $25
Unclaimed — up for grabs

“nothing to see here” — exactly the point ✿

From wish to “you shouldn't have”

Every gift follows the same five steps.

The secret holds all the way through Bought. It ends at one deliberate moment: when you mark the gift Given.

Step 1

Wish

Mia adds trail boots, a price range and a link.

Step 2

Claimed

You claim it. One claimer each, so nobody doubles up.

Step 3

Bought

Tick it off. Log what you paid and a receipt photo — only you see them.

Step 4

Given

Hand it over, mark it Given. Now — and only now — Mia is told.

Step 5

Received

Mia confirms it arrived — or declines it, and it goes back on the list.

Everything a family needs

Built for the whole family — even Grandma.

✦ AI

Paste a shop link. The wish writes itself.

Drop any product page into the box on Home — the same box takes a barcode — and the blank fields fill in: title, description, price range, where to buy, even the photo.

Scan a barcode

Point at a box in the shop; the details come from product catalogues.

🎙️ Siri & Gemini

Just ask. Your phone knows the list.

Add a wish, check whose birthday is next, see what Uncle Theo just added, or get gift ideas — hands-free, without opening the app. It never says a secret out loud: no suggestions, and never who’s buying what.

What’s new, at a glance

A badge on the Family tab counts the wishes added since you last opened the app.

Works with no signal

Add and edit your wishes on the train, in the basement, at the cabin. They sync the moment you're back online.

Birthdays in the next 30 days

Home shows who's coming up, so you're never shopping the night before.

Private nicknames

Call her whatever you call her. Only you see it.

Members who don't use the app

An admin keeps Grandma's list for her. She can take it over later.

What you paid, just for you

Record the price and snap the receipt. Nobody else ever sees it.

Watch a list

Hear about new wishes from the people you shop for — by push, email, both or neither. Nothing ever tells someone who's watching, claiming or suggesting.

Family-only comments

“She wants the wide fit.” Comments are family-only by default, so the person on the list never reads them.

Everywhere your family is

Same lists. Every screen.

The phone app and the web app share every screen, so Grandpa on his laptop and Mia on her phone see the same thing.

iPhone & iPad

Offline-first, with push notifications, barcode scanning, and Siri, Shortcuts & Spotlight.

Android

The same app, the same secrets, the same no-signal wishing — and Gemini on Android 16.

On the web

Nothing to install. Sign in from any browser and pick up where you left off.

Good questions

Before you invite everyone.

Can Mia see that her boots were claimed?

No. Claims and suggestions are removed on the server before her list is sent to her — they never reach her phone at all. She can even keep editing a claimed wish, because refusing would give it away. You're simply told “Changed since you claimed it.”

Why does each wish belong to only one family?

So nobody can peek. If one wish showed up in several families, someone could start a spare family, invite themselves, and read the claims on their own list. One family per wish closes that door. You can keep a wish private, or move it to another family any time.

What if two people want to buy the same thing?

Only one person can claim a wish. The second person sees it's spoken for — the whole point is no more duplicate sweaters. Changed your mind? “Let someone else buy it” puts it back.

Grandma doesn't do apps. Can she still have a list?

Yes. A family admin can keep a member who doesn't use the app. Everything on her list is visible to the family, and she can be invited to take it over whenever she's ready. You can also email your list to anyone.

Will Siri or Gemini spoil the surprise?

No. Whoever’s asking might be standing next to the person the gift is for, so answers only cover what anyone could see: people’s own wishes and birthdays. Suggestions are never read out, and your Buy List is only ever a count — never what or who it’s for. New wishes you add by voice stay private until you share them. In the app, the Siri (or Gemini) button on Home lists everything you can say.

Does it work without a connection?

Your wishes and new suggestions can be made with no signal and sync when you're back. Claiming needs a connection, so two people can't claim the same gift at once.

Say hello

Still wondering something?

Questions, ideas, or something that isn't working right. Send us a note and a real person will get back to you.

We won't tell Mia.

We only use your email to reply.

This year, nobody gets two of the same sweater.

Start a family, invite everyone by email, and let the quiet claiming begin.