Shared household context
Calendar events, reminders, chores, and shopping lists live in the same place, so everyone can see what matters without hopping between apps.
Berg App brings shared calendars, chores, shopping lists, reminders, and household setup into one polished home base for families who want less app chaos and no ad-tech baggage.
Most families end up stitching together calendar apps, notes, text threads, chore charts, and a separate location tool. Berg is designed to replace that pile with one shared system that feels calm, modern, and privacy-respecting.
Calendar events, reminders, chores, and shopping lists live in the same place, so everyone can see what matters without hopping between apps.
Berg is designed around households, invites, member limits, and the kinds of shared visibility families actually need.
The paid plans are the product. No ads, no creepy monetization, and no pressure to subsidize the service with your family’s data.
Instead of paying for a mix of disconnected tools, Berg aims to give households one place for organization and safety with a cleaner product philosophy.
| Need | Berg App | Typical app stack | Ad-supported family app |
|---|---|---|---|
| Calendar + household planning | Shared household view in one app | Split across calendar, reminders, and chat | Often partial or dated |
| Chores + accountability | Built into the same household system | Separate chart or no system at all | Usually missing |
| Shopping lists | Shared and structured | Notes app plus text messages | Sometimes included, rarely elegant |
| Privacy posture | No ads, no data-selling promise | Depends on each app in the stack | Often subsidized by ads or data collection |
| Location + planning | One product roadmap, not separate subscriptions | Separate safety and organization tools | Usually focused on tracking, not coordination |
The current product foundation centers on shared organization. Premium features expand the safety and automation side of the product as the rollout continues.
Bring family scheduling into one clean view instead of juggling multiple calendars and chats.
Recurring chores, visible progress, and a record of who handled what.
Structured, shared lists that help the whole house stay aligned at the store.
Household reminders live beside the rest of the family plan instead of disappearing into siloed apps.
Paid tiers are designed to unlock location-sharing without turning your family into ad inventory.
Premium plans are structured for richer planning tools, schedule imports, and future AI-assisted workflows.
Berg is positioned around paid plans instead of ads, third-party tracking, or opaque data monetization. The product is meant to make household logistics easier, not turn family behavior into someone else’s business model.
The goal is simple: one app that feels contemporary, trustworthy, and useful enough that a household actually sticks with it.
Join the waitlist if you want launch news, beta invites, and a heads-up when direct signups go live.
This static site uses a FormSubmit relay for the waitlist form so submissions land in info@bergapp.net without adding client-side scripts. If you prefer, you can email info@bergapp.net directly instead.
Berg’s plan structure already maps to the app’s household subscription model. Web pricing is lower than App Store pricing by design so families can sign up directly and avoid platform markup.
Start with the organizational essentials before deciding whether your household needs premium tools.
The main paid tier for households that want more room, more coordination tools, and premium rollout access.
The long-range premium tier for richer imports, AI-assisted planning, extended history, and priority help.
Premium pages intentionally distinguish between live features, rolling rollout items, and roadmap items so the website does not over-promise before billing goes live.
The current product foundation centers on shared calendar, chore tracking, shopping lists, reminders, household onboarding, and plan scaffolding. Premium safety and AI-oriented features are represented on the roadmap and rollout path.
Direct web pricing avoids platform commissions, which lets Berg keep the pricing lower while still supporting a no-ads business model.
No. Berg’s positioning is explicitly privacy-first, with public legal pages and a plan structure intended to support the product directly instead of monetizing users through ads.
The site already includes stable sign-up routes under /signup/ so they can later hand off cleanly to your final billing or subscription management flow without changing the site structure.
Explore pricing, review the legal pages, and route people through the new static signup path now. The checkout handoff can be wired in later without rebuilding the site.