Nona brings tasks, schedules, email, and family logistics into one daily view, using AI to surface what needs attention rather than requiring you to manually organize everything.
One flow, not five separate apps to keep checking.
One list of what actually needs attention today, generated fresh every morning — not a wall of unread everything.
Gmail and Outlook read and summarized, action items pulled out automatically. Read-only — Nona never sends, deletes, or stores your emails.
Speak or type in plain language. Nona parses dates, categorizes automatically, and slots it into the week view — flights and bookings included.
Push notifications surface what matters without you having to open the app and check.
Nona does the reading and sorting — you just tell it what's on your mind.
Link Gmail and/or Outlook, read-only. One-time setup, a couple of clicks.
"Pay the daycare invoice by Friday." Nona parses the date and category — no forms, no dropdowns.
Every morning, one list of what actually needs your attention — pulled from your inbox, your tasks, and your calendar.
Spoken or typed — same AI parsing either way.
Dual-income households, working parents, anyone whose day runs across five different inboxes and apps instead of one place — Nona is for the invisible coordination work that never shows up on anyone's to-do list except yours.
I built Nona because I was the default household coordinator — tasks, kids' appointments, flights, bills — scattered across email, a notes app, and my own memory. I wanted one place that told me what actually needed doing today, without me having to go looking for it.