Your friendships deserve more than good intentions

Kinship reminds you to check in with your people, helps you make plans, and keeps your relationships thriving — all in one simple app.

 

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Privacy-first
Daily & weekly reminders
Syncs with Google Calendar
Setup in 5 minutes

Your relationships matter.
But they're competing with everything else.

Bandwidth

Nobody talks about the effort it takes to maintain friendships as an adult. Your brain is wired to handle what's in front of you. And the people who aren't? They fade into the background.

Excuses

“I'm bad at keeping in touch.” You just never had a tool to help you with it.

“We'll catch up when things calm down.” But there's always something, and then another month passes.

Distance

You see a photo of someone you used to be close with and realize you can't remember the last time you spoke. Not because you stopped caring — but because the shared routines that kept you connected stopped, and nothing took their place.

What if you had a system to turn your good intentions into real connection?

How it works

Three steps to intentional relationships

1

Add your people

Add your contacts and organize them into groups. Tag them, add notes, and set up your network your way.

Add your people
2

Set your rhythm

Choose how often you want to check in with each group — e.g. weekly for close friends, monthly for your wider circle.

Set your rhythm
3

Stay connected

Get gentle reminders and plan hangouts effortlessly. Watch your relationships strengthen over time.

Stay connected

Features

Everything you need to nurture your relationships

Groups

Your people, your priorities

Organize your people into groups — e.g. family, close friends, extended circle, acquaintances. Tag people for easy filtering and never lose track of the details.

Check-ins

Keep the momentum going

Set your rhythm for each group — daily, weekly, or monthly. Get email reminders with who to reach out to, and build momentum without worry.

Birthdays

Never miss a birthday

Upcoming birthdays surface on your calendar, check-ins page, and email reminders. You'll always have time to plan something thoughtful.

Map

See who's nearby

Visualize your network on a map. See drive times and parking difficulty at a glance. Plan spontaneous meetups when you're in the neighborhood.

Activities

Ideas for every hangout

Curate your favorite activities into a personal library — filtered by group size, setting, and vibe. When it's time to plan, the ideas are already there.

ReflectionComing soon

See the bigger picture

Check in with yourself, not just your people. Understand how you show up, see what you're missing, and capture what you value about each relationship.

Social calendar

Turn “we should hang out” into real plans

Get a bird's-eye view of your social life. Pick a date to hang out, sync with Google Calendar, and track confirmed and possible plans in one place.

kinshipmomentum.com
Kinship social calendar — desktop view
Kinship social calendar — mobile view

Coming soon

iOS
Android

Use the web app today. Native apps are on the way.

The bigger picture

Disconnection by the numbers

4

Americans have gone from an average of 12 close friends in the 1990s to just 4 today. Nearly half of men report having 3 or fewer.

Survey Center on American Life
9

Adults lose an average of 9 friends per decade. Distance and life transitions are the top reasons — not arguments.

Talker Research
15

Loneliness has the same health impact as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. The U.S. Surgeon General declared it a public health epidemic in 2023.

HHS.gov
35

The average person spends just 35 minutes a day on actual socializing and communication — but 143 minutes on social media. That gap has been growing for a decade.

Bureau of Labor Statistics

The Harvard Study of Adult Development tracked 724 people for 85 years. It found:

The strength of your relationships is the single best predictor of health and happiness — better than cholesterol levels, income, IQ, or genetics.

In her book, The Top Five Regrets of the Dying, palliative care nurse Bronnie Ware recalls one regret that came up again and again:

“I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.”

FAQ

You might be wondering...

Do I really need a tool to be a good friend?
You use a calendar for meetings you care about. You use reminders for things that matter. Your relationships are the most important thing in your life — they deserve at least as much structure. Kinship doesn't replace genuine connection. It just makes sure it happens.
How is this different from my contacts app?
Your contacts app stores phone numbers. Kinship nurtures relationships. It reminds you when you haven't reached out, helps you plan hangouts, organizes people by priority, and keeps you intentionally connected. Your contacts app just sits there.
Is my data private?
Your data is never shared, sold, or used for any purpose other than powering your Kinship experience. No ads, no tracking, no selling your social graph. Your relationship data is yours alone — always.
How is this different from a CRM?
Business CRMs are built for sales pipelines and deal tracking. Kinship is built for real human relationships. No leads, no funnels, no revenue tracking — just gentle reminders to be a better friend and family member.
What if I stop using it?
Your data stays safe and waiting for you. You can export it anytime. Cancel whenever you want and your data is still yours.
Is there a mobile app?
iOS and Android apps are in development. In the meantime, Kinship works great in your mobile browser — just add it to your home screen for an app-like experience.

Good relationships don't happen by accident. They happen on purpose.

Start building better relationships today.

 

You're on the list!

We'll send an invite to when your spot is ready.