Some messages bury the thing you actually need. A date three paragraphs down. A pharmacy pickup mentioned once. A meeting time that changed. These two shortcuts read the message for you and hand back the dates, the important points, and the reminders, one at a time.
The same two shortcuts, plus the Complete Bundle: the Automation Kit, Trust But Verify, the Implementation Guide, Screenshot Cleanup and the ETA shortcut. The morning text, the chore follow up, the grocery list, the drive home.
Bought separately, $92.97.
One time. Instant delivery by email.
Get everything for $57 →Checkout shows the bundle at $45. Tick the $12 add on for the two shortcuts.
Works on iPhone and iPad. No subscription. See how it works ↓
Reads school email. It knows what a school message looks like, so it finds the early release, the volunteer ask, the form due Friday, and files them into dates you can act on.
Reads everything else. The HOA newsletter, the church bulletin, the appointment reminder from the clinic, the library program list, the grandchild's recital invitation, the travel confirmation, and any long message where the useful part is buried in a paragraph.
Both hand back the same three things: the dates, the points that matter, and what you need to do about them.
Share from Mail, Photos, or Files. Whatever the message came in as.
Every paragraph, including the parts you would have skimmed past.
You decide on each one instead of scanning a wall of text.
Nothing gets stored anywhere. Nothing gets sent to a list. It reads what you hand it and gives you the result.
The pool closes for the season on the 14th, and the gate code changes the same week.
Nothing to eat after midnight, arrive fifteen minutes early, bring your medication list.
The potluck date is in one section and the signup deadline is in another.
Water will be off Tuesday from 9 to noon.
The shuttle time, the confirmation number, and the cancellation deadline, all in different paragraphs.
The date, when doors open, and RSVP by Friday.
A real library events page, printed to PDF from Safari and handed to Capture. The left side is an excerpt of page one. The right side is every item it handed back, one at a time, including five buried in the related listings.
School Mail Triage is the one you will use most, and it will pay for itself in the first week of any term.
Capture is the reason to be here. Your inbox has the same problem, it just comes from the HOA, the clinic, the church, the library, and the grandkids. The date is in there somewhere and you have to go looking for it.
You get both, so it does not matter which one you came for.
You get both shortcuts, the setup instructions, and the links already built, so you are installing them rather than assembling them.
Both shortcuts. One time, no subscription.
The same two shortcuts, plus the Complete Bundle: the Automation Kit, Trust But Verify, the Implementation Guide, Screenshot Cleanup and the ETA shortcut. The morning text, the chore follow up, the grocery list, the drive home.
Bought separately, $92.97.
One time. Instant delivery by email.
Get everything for $57 →Checkout shows the bundle at $45. Tick the $12 add on for the two shortcuts.
If something does not run on your phone, email hello@thefamilyos.net from your purchase address and it gets sorted out.
Check your inbox for the install link email. If it is not there, email hello@thefamilyos.net from the address you bought with and it will be sent again.
Yes. Capture is the one built for you, and it is half of what you are buying. It reads the HOA newsletter, the clinic message, the church bulletin, and the travel confirmation the same way School Mail Triage reads a school email, and hands back the dates and the reminders. School Mail Triage comes along in case a grandchild's school ever lands in your inbox.
The shortcuts run in the iPhone Shortcuts app, so they need an iPhone or an iPad. School Mail Triage also comes with a Claude chat setup that runs on any phone, including Android. Capture is a shortcut only.
No. You tap a link, the shortcut installs, and you answer a few setup questions the first time you run it.
Hand it the page as a PDF. In Safari, tap the share button, choose Print, then share the preview to the shortcut. It reads the whole page, even the long ones. A screenshot of the part that matters works too.
No. It reads what you hand it and gives you the result. Nothing is kept.
A screenshot or a PDF. That is the whole list, and web pages count, because Safari turns any page into a PDF from the share menu.