You already notice how they take their coffee, the song that wrecks them, the week in March that is always hard. Little Things is where the two of you keep all of it — and it hands the right one back at the right moment.
Just the two of you. No feed, no followers, nobody else in it.
A sentence is enough. Every fact remembers who noticed it and when, so neither of you has to argue about who knew what.
What you noticed goes to them. They say yes, or they fix it. You end up with what is actually true rather than what you assumed.
Not a feed to scroll. One notification, once a day at most, and never the contents of anything on your lock screen.
The archive of the two of you, in one place, with the storage that comes with your plan. Yours to export or delete whenever you want.
Little Things is not in the app stores yet. The Android build will install directly from here, and everything the paid plans unlock is free for the whole beta — no card, nothing to cancel.
One email when the Android build is up. Nothing else, ever — no newsletter, and you can ask to be removed by replying to it.
Point the phone's camera at this. It opens this page on the phone, where the download will actually be useful.
Open this page on the Android phone itself and tap the button above. Chrome will ask you to confirm the download — that is normal for a file that did not come from the Play Store.
Tap the downloaded file. Android will say Chrome is not allowed to install apps; tap Settings, turn on Allow from this source, and come back. It only applies to this one install.
Email and a password, nothing else. You get an invite code to send to your partner — the app only starts working once both of you are in.