Rus vir die hart van die huis.
Three pages. One calmer week. Free.
A month, a week and a day — printed, so the whole household can see it. Print as many as you need, stick them on the fridge, write in pencil.
There is one column on every page that matters more than the rest: wie vat dit? Not what's happening — who is actually taking it. Because a thing with nobody's name on it is still yours by default, and that is how the load quietly stays with one person.
Die Bladsye — printable pages PDF · A4 · four pages: Die Maand, Die Week, Die Dag. Prints on a home printer without drinking your ink. Download the PDF Die Gesinsbeplanner — the spreadsheet Excel · type your children and grown-ups in once, then filter the whole year down to one child, or one grown-up. It counts itself. Download the spreadsheetFree to print and use for your own family. Please don't sell it or pass it off as your own — otherwise, share it as widely as you like.
These pages are honest about their limits. You still type every date in yourself. Nothing reminds anybody. Next term starts as a blank page again.
That last part is the thing we're building: upload the school programme, it reads it, asks you the handful of things only you can answer, you check it, and the dates land in your planner. Hand something to a grown-up in the house and the reminder goes to their phone, not yours.
Leave your email and we'll keep you posted on Hartsrus — what we're building, and when you can get your hands on it. No spam, no noise, ever.
We'll only ever mail you about Hartsrus. Reply to any message and we'll take you off the list, no questions asked.