Sturdy · tactile · warm

The shared household, all on one board.

Shopping lists, shared money, chores, and a pinwall of notes for everyone you live with. mitlist keeps the group in sync so nobody has to chase anybody.

Free on the web, iOS, and Android. Open source. Yours to self-host.

Saturday shop
2 of 4 · Maya is shopping

Bins out
tonight 🗑️

Overdue
Clean the kitchen
S Sam · every Friday
Groceries
€42.60
split 3 ways
Each owes€14.20

movie night
friday?? 🍿

plumber
comes 9am

Four things a house actually runs on.

Not a productivity suite. The specific, boring, load-bearing stuff of living with other people.

Tomatoes Bread Oat milk
Lists

Lists that clear themselves

Add bread from the bus, your flatmate sees it before they hit the shop. Tick things off together; the list empties as the trip happens.

€60.00 paid by Sam · split 3 you owe €20.00
Money

Settle up without the spreadsheet

Log who paid, split it however is fair, and mitlist keeps the running tally. One tap shows exactly who owes what, no group-chat math.

Bins Maya → You
Chores

Chores that rotate, not rot

Set a rhythm once: bins on Tuesday, bathroom every other week. It moves down the household on its own and nags nobody but the person whose turn it is.

plumber 9am film fri 🍿
Pinwall

A pinwall for everything else

The plumber's coming at nine. Movie night Friday. Stick it on the shared board so it lives somewhere other than one person's memory.

One Tuesday, four people, no group chat.

The whole point is that it disappears into the day. Here is a normal one.

  1. 7:42 You add oat milk on the walk to the train
  2. 13:10 Maya clears the whole list on the big shop
  3. 18:30 Sam marks the kitchen done, it rotates to you
  4. 21:00 Everyone settle the week, square to the cent

It runs on your terms.

mitlist is open source. Use app.mitlist.me in your browser, grab the mobile apps, or run the whole thing on your own box and own every byte of it.

01

Open source

Every line is on GitHub under the AGPL. Read it, fork it, send a patch, or just check it does what it says.

Read the code →
02

Self-hostable

One docker compose up and the backend, database, and web app are yours. Your household's data never leaves your server.

Self-host guide →
03

No ads, no resale

There is no growth team mining your grocery list. The product is the app, not you. It works offline and syncs when you're back.

Free, with the workings shown.

The complete self-hosted app stays free and open. Official hosting is free for normal household use while it remains sustainable: no ads, no data sale, and no crippled community edition.

01

Use it, tell someone

The best support is a household that runs on mitlist. Star the repo, report the bugs you hit, and tell the next flat that's drowning in group-chat math.

Star on GitHub →
02

Host it yourself

Running your own box costs us nothing and gives you everything. Self-hosters get the complete product — same features, same app, your hardware.

Self-host guide →
03

Chip in for the servers

Donations are opening soon and will go straight to hosting costs, accounted for in the open. Until then, stars and bug reports are worth more than money.

Move in.

Get everyone on the same board. It takes a code and about a minute.

or self-host it from GitHub →