Every family date and job, accounted for.

Never miss a birthday, a bill, or a passport renewal. ClaimBell reminds the right person at the right time. Your family answers by email, no app needed, and everyone can see what's still unclaimed.

Open ClaimBell See how it works

Coming to iOS and Android · unlimited records on Free · Pro is $3.25/mo for the whole family, billed annually

ClaimBell opens first. Secure sign-in continues in your browser.

App screen from a rendered build.

ClaimBell claim sheet: after you claim it, reminders go to you and the family still sees it as yours. — Nobody is assigned by default. Claim it, and the reminders follow you.

ClaimBell needs-attention list: a birthday cake marked done by Alex Rivera and car insurance marked overdue for Maya Rivera. — Every job carries a name and a status, so late never means unnoticed.

Why ClaimBell

One person carries the list.
Everyone else can still answer.

One person usually carries the invisible work. ClaimBell spreads the load without forcing everyone onto a new app.

Days are remembered. Jobs get done.

Birthdays and anniversaries are days. They're remembered, never "completed". Bills, renewals and school forms are jobs: someone claims them, and they end in done.

Family joins in — no install, no account.

Reminders arrive by email with a secure action link. They can confirm, claim, or mark done right there. The receiving side is free forever.

Lunar birthdays, first-class.

Chinese lunar calendar with leap-month rules — never a fake placeholder year. You always see the actual Gregorian date the reminder will fire on.

The gap we're building into

Five reminder platforms.
Zero ways for your family to answer.

"I had to download the app and get it set up on his phone."

A line we kept meeting while reading 29 family-app threads before we wrote a word of ClaimBell. Quoted anonymously, and not from a customer — we haven't shipped yet.

0 of 5

First-party reminder platforms we audited — Apple Reminders and Amazon Alexa among them — that let the person being reminded claim, confirm or complete anything without an account of their own. Not one. That missing handshake is the entire reason ClaimBell exists.

Apps your family installs

They answer from a secure email link. No account, no password, nothing to forget.

Mixed-platform families covered by built-in reminders

~20%

Households inside one ecosystem land near 60%. A split iPhone-and-Android family falls straight through the gap.

How long an action link stays usable

14 days

Long enough for a grandparent who checks email on Sundays. Single-use, private, and it expires on its own.

How it works

Create it. Bell it.
Watch it close.

Add a day or a job

A birthday, a passport renewal, the water bill. Set reminders like 30 days, 7 days, and the morning of — the server rings them on your family's time zone, app open or not.

The right person gets rung

Installed family gets push. Everyone else gets an email with a secure action link — opening it costs nothing and signs nothing up.

Claimed, confirmed, done

They tap to claim or mark done, and every device updates. What's left sits in one honest place: the unclaimed list. A job's status, never a person's blame.

ClaimBell · evening reminder · to Grandma

Time for the evening meds

A daily health reminder from the family. One tap closes the loop — everyone at home sees it's taken care of.

Mark as doneor just confirm you saw this

No app or account needed · the link stays valid for 14 days · unsubscribe anytime

The one line we don't cross

Reminders, not surveillance.

ClaimBell shows the signals people choose to send — a claim, a confirmation, a done. It never shows what we could observe behind their backs.

"The pressure lands on the job: this job is still unclaimed. Never on the person."

No open-status pings. No "opened at 9:41", no per-person open panels. Ever.
No "nudge them again?" If someone hasn't responded, the next scheduled reminder goes to them — not a tattle back to you.
No compliance scores. No adherence rates, streaks, or missed-dose calendars about your mom.
No ads. Ever. Your family's medication schedule is not an audience.

Email delivery begins only after consent from the recipient themselves, from their own private link. Every email keeps an unsubscribe action; opening a link never becomes family-visible read status.

The same Thursday, four ways

One refill. Five people.
Nobody's phone matches.

Every platform ships recurring reminders and a shared checklist. What separates them is what happens after the reminder lands. So here is one evening, run four ways, with the same family each time.

Thursday, 6:40pm

Dad's blood-pressure refill runs out on Sunday. Maya is still at work. Five people could pick it up: her brother and his wife on iPhones, two cousins on Android, and Grandma, who has a phone and no apps on it.

With ClaimBellEmail · app
Maya makes the job and bells it. Installed family gets push; Grandma gets an email carrying the same secure action link. She sees one line — Dad's refill, Sunday — and taps Claim. She never registers or pays. Had nobody claimed it, the next reminder would have gone to the family rather than back to Maya.
With a big-name family organizerCozi · FamilyWall · TimeTree
Maya makes the job, then waits on five installs. Four of them happen. Grandma can be emailed, but on Cozi's free tier that message arrives read-only: she can see the refill and cannot say she'll get it. So the job sits in a list, visible to whoever opens the app, which by Sunday is Maya.
With the phone's built-in remindersApple · Google · Alexa
Maya assigns it. Apple's own support page states that an assigned reminder does not alert the person you assigned it to. The two Android phones were never in the list to be assigned from. Alexa+ will follow up until it is confirmed, but only ever with Maya, because there is no hand-off to anyone else. In the audit we ran in July 2026, roughly 20% of split-platform families like this one were covered end to end; households where everyone is on the same ecosystem reached about 60%.
With the group chatStatus quo · do nothing
Maya types it at 11pm. Three people are asleep, one is driving, and Grandma is not in the thread. On Saturday she asks again. On Sunday she collects it herself. Nothing failed, because nothing was ever a system — only one person's memory, doing the work every week.

Compared against the five first-party reminder platforms and the largest family organizers we audited in July 2026. The three other routes describe how those products work today, not any company's roadmap. Apple's assignment behaviour is quoted from its own support page (support.apple.com/en-us/105124, updated 27 May 2026). The ~20% and ~60% coverage figures come from that same internal audit, not a published study. ClaimBell is pre-launch — nothing on this page is a customer result.

Pricing

One price per family.
Everyone else rides free.

A subscription covers the whole family space, not each member. The people you remind never register, never pay, never see a limit.

Free

Unlimited records. No card.

1 family space, unlimited members & profiles
Unlimited editable records (days + jobs)
1 reminder per record
Push reminders for family using the app

No card, no expiry. What ships free stays free.

Best value · 14-day free trial

ClaimBell Pro · Yearly

$3.25 /family /month

~~$59.88~~ $39.00 billed annually. 4 months free vs. monthly

Up to 3 reminder stages per record
Multi-stage reminders — 30d, 7d, day-of, your call
Email action links for family without the app
Safe claim, confirm, and complete actions

14-day free trial, then $39.00 a year. Cancel any time through day 14 and pay nothing.

Pro · Monthly

$4.99 /family /month

$59.88 a year. No trial, billed on day one

Everything in Pro, month to month
For families who'd rather not commit a year
Cancel anytime, in one step

Same Pro features as yearly. Billed each month.

If you start the yearly trial

Day 1Pro turns on for the whole family. Nothing is charged.
Day 12We email you, three days before any charge.
Day 15$39.00 for the year ($3.25/mo) unless you cancelled. Days 1–14 are free.

Cancelling is one path and it always finishes: Settings → your name → Subscriptions → ClaimBell → Cancel Subscription. Pro then runs to the end of the period you already paid for, and nothing is deleted after that. Apple or Google takes the payment. ClaimBell never sees or stores your card.

These prices go live with the store launch.ClaimBell isn't in the App Store or Google Play yet, so nothing can be charged today.

Open ClaimBell

Receivers always freeNo ads. Ever.Never a price hike on existing subscribersFree features never move behind the paywall

Purchase is via the App Store or Google Play on iOS/Android, and those stores are the payment processor. ClaimBell never sees or stores your card. Every member sees the same family entitlement. Prices are fixed per release. We don't run price experiments. Refunds are handled by the store that charged you. If Pro lapses, nothing is deleted or locked: every record stays editable on Free with one App reminder; extra stages and email action-link delivery pause.

Questions

What families ask before they join.

Does my whole family need to install ClaimBell?

No. The organizer and co-editors use the iOS or Android app. Everyone else — grandparents included — receives an email with a secure link and taps to confirm, claim, or mark done. They never register or pay, and every message carries a working unsubscribe link.

What's the difference between a "day" and a "job"?

Days (birthdays, anniversaries) are remembered, and they're never "completed". Jobs (bills, document renewals, appointments, chores) end in done: someone claims them, finishes them, and the whole family sees the status. A job can also be created with no owner, so it sits on the unclaimed list until someone picks it up.

Is the free tier actually usable?

Yes: 1 family space, unlimited editable records, and 1 App reminder per record. A capability that ships free stays free; Pro adds up to 3 reminder stages and email action links for family without the app.

Do you support lunar-calendar birthdays?

Yes. The Chinese lunar calendar, including leap-month rules, is a first-class feature. ClaimBell always shows you the actual Gregorian date a lunar birthday falls on, so "Grandma's lunar 7/15" becomes a concrete, correctly scheduled day. Try the lunar birthday converter — no account needed.

Can I get a refund?

Refunds come from the store that took the money, not from us. Apple and Google don't let a developer refund a purchase directly. On iOS, request one at reportaproblem.apple.com; on Android, Play Store → Payments & subscriptions → Budget & history → the order → Report a problem. Both usually answer within 48 hours. Two things that make this rarer: the yearly plan starts with 14 free days so you can decide before any charge, and if you cancel after being charged, Pro still runs to the end of the period you paid for. If a store refuses a request you think is fair, write to us and we'll say so in writing to support your case.

What happens if I cancel Pro?

Nothing is deleted or locked. Pro runs to the end of the period you paid for. After that every record stays editable on Free with one App reminder each; extra reminder stages and email action-link delivery pause. Manage cancellation in the store that took the payment. We never raise the price on an existing subscriber.

Still have a question?

A real person reads this address — usually the one who built the thing you're asking about. Answers land within a working day.

Email us

One person carries the list.Everyone else can still answer.