FAQ

intori brings your household things worth doing, before anyone has to go looking for them.

Answer a few quick questions about what your family likes, and intori starts bringing you specific, dated picks: the game tonight, a show nearby this weekend, something worth watching, and what's for dinner. Keep the ones you want and they land on the calendar you already use.

No. That is the whole point.

Finding the good stuff means knowing what to look for, tracking down the date, and remembering before it passes. That is the work almost nobody has time for, which is why the open half of the week stays open. intori does that part and brings you what it finds.

You tell intori a little about what your household likes, and it starts bringing you picks shaped by those answers.

There is no blank box and nothing to write. When a pick is worth holding onto, one tap puts it on the calendar your family already looks at.

No. intori adds only what you choose to keep, and nothing lands on the calendar by itself.

Kept picks go to the calendar your household already looks at, including Skylight, Google Calendar, and Apple Calendar. intori writes to it and never reads it back, so it works alongside whatever you already use instead of replacing it.

On the calendar it is an option, not an obligation. Nothing here has to happen.

Four lanes are live: Food, Sports, Shows, and Music.

Each one learns what you like, what you avoid, and what actually fits your week.

No. There is nothing to write and no blank box to fill in.

intori asks short questions, you tap your answers, and it brings you picks. If you want more on something you can ask, but you never have to.

Four lanes are live: Food, Sports, Shows, and Music.

We are working on one more, for the timely, nearby things a family would be glad to know about before they pass. That one is not live yet, and the site will say so until it is.

Shared calendars and family displays are good at keeping track of what is already planned. None of them tell you what is worth doing in the first place.

intori works on the other half, the nights and weekends that are still open. It brings you something specific and dated, shaped by what your household actually likes, early enough to say yes.

No. That is one of the main problems intori is built to solve.

Repeating your preferences over and over is tiring. intori carries what you have already shared from one answer to the next, so your answers keep making the next pick better instead of starting over.

If a pick would be too generic, intori asks one focused follow-up instead of pretending.

A few more answers can make the next one much better.

intori is on the web at app.intori.co. Just sign in to get started.

It is also in the World App. An iPhone app is coming soon.

Your answers carry over, so whichever one you open, intori already knows you.

Not yet. An iPhone app is coming soon, and the homepage will say so the moment it is live.

intori works on the web today at app.intori.co, with no install needed.

intori is $8.99 a month, or $79 a year. One subscription covers your whole household.

Before that, you get 14 days free. The trial starts when you finish setup, not when you sign up. It is a real date, and the app shows it to you, so you always know how long you have left.

Choosing a plan starts billing straight away. There is no extra free period on top of your fourteen days, on the web or on iPhone.

Everything you already kept stays exactly where it is. Those events are on your own calendar, on your own device, and they do not depend on us.

What stops is the watching. intori stops finding and refreshing new picks until you subscribe again. Your answers, your preferences, and your saved results stay in your account.

No. You can start the trial without entering a payment method, and it does not turn into a paid subscription on its own.

When the trial ends you choose a plan, or you do not. Nothing is charged unless you decide to subscribe.

Not today. We are focused on households first.

The groundwork is there, so that someone could one day authorize an app to use their intori context instead of answering the same setup questions all over again. It is not open yet, and we would rather say so than collect sign-ups for something we are not ready to support.