A timeline of the things your home needs,
so you don't have to remember any of it.
Stell remembers, so you don't have to.
Stell replaces the spreadsheet, the calendar reminders you keep snoozing, the drawer of manuals, the mental checklist in your head, the sticky note on the furnace, and everything else that's just a reminder to do something.
Push these to next weekend so they don't land in the rain.
Due this week
Next two months
Further out
Most home maintenance apps treat your house like a problem: a list of things you're behind on, a queue of red alerts, a feed of recall warnings. Stell takes a different view. Your house is fine. It just needs a few things every season, and once or twice a decade something bigger. Stell keeps a quiet timeline of all of it, so you can see what's actually due, what's coming, and what your house has been through. No nagging. No urgency theater. Just a calmer way to keep an eye on the place.
The six you’ll use weekly. The eighteen you won’t have to think about.
Tasks live in Now, Coming Up, Later, or Anytime, and slide between them as their date approaches. Today’s work pulls the eye. Far-off work stays quiet at the bottom. You always know what to look at first.
This week
Next two months
Further out
No deadline
Add your furnace, your water heater, your roof. Stell tracks install dates, lifespans, warranty windows, and every service event. The longer you use it, the more your house remembers.
Age 12 yrs·4 tasks·7 entries
Age 11 yrs·2 tasks·3 entries
Age 18 yrs·1 tasks
Wednesday afternoon, Stell checks the forecast. If the weekend looks workable, your outdoor tasks get a one-tap “Move to Saturday.” If both days are washouts, they shift a week. No alarms.
A drier window for these outdoor tasks.
Recurring tasks remember their calendar slot. Rain pushed this year’s gazebo job from April 1 to April 15? Next year, it’s back at April 1. No drift across the years. No mental math.
Anchored to April 1. Slips don't become permanent.
From October through December, if the forecast dips below freezing, Stell drops a single “cold snap coming” reminder. If you’ve already wrapped the pipes, ignore it. That’s the whole reminder.
A freeze is forecast for Tuesday. Drain the outdoor spigots, disconnect the hoses, and check the basement.
If you've already done it, no action needed.
Share a property with a partner, a parent, a roommate. Both of you see the same timeline, assign tasks back and forth, and watch each other check things off. The fridge filter never gets changed twice.
The little choices that quietly make Stell easy to keep using.
This weekend, next weekend, a couple of weeks, next month. “This weekend” disappears when it stops making sense.
For recurring tasks. Removes this occurrence and creates the next one at the right cadence date.
Five-second undo toast every time. Tapped the wrong checkbox? One tap back.
Every task you’ve ever completed lives in History. The receipt for everything your house has been through.
Any task, one click. Pull it into the current week when you have a spare afternoon.
Inline input at the bottom of the dashboard. No popup, no extra clicks, no friction.
Compact list with month headers, so you can see the shape of your year without scrolling.
D, P, H, S to navigate. N for new. Q to log out. Hints visible everywhere.
Wednesday morning. Running behind, due this week, coming up. Plus one rotating tip from a pool of 22.
A morning email for anything due that day. Quietly persistent, never noisy.
Full markdown. The “stash the paint colors and contractor numbers” page.
Full markdown in every task description. Stash a link, a list, a tip from future-you to past-you.
One link, anyone can join. Tasks can be assigned. Both partners see the same timeline.
Download your full data as JSON from Settings, anytime. Plus a seven-day safety net in case you ever need to roll back.
“Today” means your today, even if you’re traveling. Due dates respect your home’s clock, not wherever you happen to be reading this.
Works like a real app on iOS and Android home screens. Standalone window, not a browser tab.
Apartments and condos skip freeze warnings. Houses get the full treatment.
Tag any task as outdoor and weather logic kicks in. Saturday pulls, washout pushes, freeze warnings.
No long onboarding, no migration, no 30-tab spreadsheet to import. Just a property and a handful of systems.
ZIP code and year built. That’s it.
Furnace, AC, water heater. Pick from the catalog or roll your own.
Sensible default tasks for each system, scheduled by season.
A weekly email with what’s due, what’s coming, one quiet tip.
Weather watching, lifespan tracking, seasonal scheduling. You just check in.
$99 a year, per home. So useful, you’ll forget what it costs.
Everything Stell does, for one home. Pays for itself the first time it remembers something you forgot.
No nags. No tier sprawl. (And if it doesn’t earn its keep, cancel in 30 days.)
A to-do app is a list. Stell is a timeline. Tasks slot into Now, Coming Up, Later, or Anytime based on when they’re due, recur on their own when you complete them, and shift around the weather, pulling outdoor work onto a dry Saturday or pushing it out a week when rain’s coming. It’s built for work that returns season after season, not work you’ll do once and check off.
No. Pick from a catalog of 35 common home systems and Stell seeds the right recurring tasks for each. Service the furnace every fall, change the HVAC filter quarterly, flush the water heater yearly. Edit or remove anything you don’t want. If you’ve inherited a house and have no idea where to begin, this is the beginning.
Yes. Skip the systems you don’t own (furnace, roof, gutters) and use the ones you do (HVAC filter, fridge filter, smoke detectors, appliances). Apartments and condos automatically skip freeze warnings, so you won’t get heads-ups about pipes that aren’t yours to worry about.
Yes. Invite anyone to your home with a single link. They sign up or sign in, and they’re in. Both of you see the same timeline, can assign tasks back and forth, and the fridge filter never gets changed twice.
Two emails a week, max. A digest on Wednesday morning with what’s coming up, and a day-of email for anything due that day. Either can be turned off in Settings.
Yes. Each home is a separate property at $99 a year. Useful if you have a primary and a vacation place, or if you’re looking after an aging parent’s house too.
Home maintenance is seasonal. A monthly subscriber paying in May who cancels in August has never seen the freeze warnings or the spring tasks fire. Annual matches the cycle the product runs on.
Email us within 30 days and we refund you. No forms, no questions. We’d rather lose the $99 than have a frustrated user.
For 30 days after cancellation, your data stays read-only, in case you change your mind. You can also download a full JSON export from Settings at any time. After that we archive it. We never permanently delete your data unless you ask.
No. Stell collects emails, names, and the home tasks you create. That’s it. No payment info beyond the charge itself, no integrations with bank accounts, no resale, no advertising network.
It might. If it does, anyone already paying gets to renew at their original price.
A small team based just outside Philadelphia. No investors, no plans to be acquired.