Story
The truck and the pond
“So your grandfather had this truck, and the brakes were more of a suggestion…”
A weekly family ritual · Private by design
A guided weekly check-in for your family: what happened, what matters next, and one small kindness. Start together on one phone.
Free weekly gatherings. No credit card required.

Most family traditions die the same way: they ask for too much on a night when nobody has the energy. Haklo is built for tired, ordinary weeks, which is most of them.
Start with one honest thing from the week: a good moment, a hard one, or whatever is still on your mind.
How this round worksName one thing you are working on, and keep it in view until next week.
How this round worksSay what is coming up before the week fills in around it, so the family knows what needs attention.
How this round worksPick one quiet kindness for someone in the room. No credit, no announcement.
How this round worksHaklo has become one of those things my wife and I genuinely look forward to every week.
My wife always insists on naming our gatherings, and it usually turns into an inside joke.
Looking back at those photos and conversations reminds us how quickly life moves, and how many little moments we would have forgotten otherwise.
One phone, your people, and a little time to hear each other.
No. Start the gathering on one phone and pass it around. Add your family members as profiles; teens and adults can be invited to their own accounts when they want to participate from their own devices.
How family setup works →Yes. Children under 13 participate through a parent’s account, without a separate login. A parent gives consent when adding their profile. They do not receive AI coaching.
Adding children to your family →They can add their part from their own account while the gathering is open. Your family chooses the window, so everyone does not have to be available at the same time.
How away participation works →Ask them to try one short check-in. One sentence is enough; leave room to listen without turning it into advice or an interrogation. Haklo supplies the prompts, but willingness takes time. There is no promise that every teenager will take to it.
More on getting started with teens →No. Weekly gatherings, family chat, gathering history, and saving entries to the Record by hand are free. Plus is optional: it adds coaching, Librarian suggestions you review, and Voice recording with consent and review before saving.
What Plus adds →Start free with the full weekly gathering. Plus is optional, with one subscription for the family. No credit card is required to start.
The full weekly gathering, free, and small enough to actually keep doing.
One subscription. The whole family.
More help between Sundays, without making the week feel like a to-do list.
Give a family a year of Haklo — one purchase, no expiry date. See the gift →
Free weekly gatherings. One phone is enough to start.
The dentist moved to Tuesday. Save the message to your family’s Record so you can find it later. Family Chat and filing by hand are free.
With Plus, the optional Librarian suggests entries from your chat. It is off by default and never posts in the conversation. Your family confirms or edits each suggestion before it is saved, or dismisses it.
See Chat and the Record →
Real app screen
The librarian flags things worth keeping. Your family reviews each one before it is added to the record.
The goal they were working on. The small win you nearly forgot. Your gathering history keeps what your family shared, week by week, so you can come back to it together.
Explore your family’s Record →
Haklo uses shared content to provide AI features. Your content is not used to train AI models. People at Haklo do not routinely review your family’s content. AI processing helps power transcription, coaching, and requested Librarian reviews.
Clearing your coaching messages leaves your family’s Record untouched. Saved gathering answers, family preferences, and generated arc context remain available for future coaching.
See what is kept, what coaching uses, and what clearing removes →
“I built Haklo for my own family first: three kids close to leaving the house, and a pattern I didn’t want to inherit.”
Clay Nelson, founder of HakloRead the story →LinkedIn