What Zighop does
Everything below is built and working today. Where something isn’t, this page doesn’t claim it.
Get startedOne place for the week
Every child, every activity, in one shared view.
- Color-coded per child, so a glance tells you whose afternoon is full.
- Recurring activities expand automatically — enter swim once, not weekly.
- Every session shows where it is and who is driving.
Catching what doesn’t add up
Three kinds of problem, caught before the day arrives.
- One child booked for two activities at the same time.
- One adult needed in two places at once.
- Something on the calendar with nobody assigned to it.
- Suggested fixes are ranked by who is genuinely free, not who is merely listed — a view-only grandparent is never proposed.
Goals, checked against the week
What you said you wanted, measured against what’s actually booked.
- Set how full a week you’re aiming for per child — one or two things, three or four, or five and up.
- Pick the interests you’d like watched, from the same list Discover searches: sports, swim, arts, music, martial arts, STEM, camps.
- Every week is counted with recurrence expanded and reported in a sentence: on track, room for more, or fuller than you planned.
- An interest nothing this week covers turns into a suggestion of what’s commonly available at that age, and a search for it nearby.
- Only ever against your family’s own target. Goals are never compared across households, never sent to a model, and never used to profile a child.
Sharing the runs
Carpools, without the group chat.
- A rotation with claimable open slots.
- A poll for “who can take Saturday”.
- One thread per crew, so arrangements stay findable.
Camps and classes
What’s near you, filtered by what your children already do.
- Search by category — swim, martial arts, arts, music, STEM, camps.
- Distance, rating, and price where the source provides them.
- No invented age ranges. If the data doesn’t say, the card doesn’t either.
Robin, the assistant
Ask about the week; act on what it suggests.
- Explains a conflict in plain language and recommends a specific fix.
- Proposes; you confirm. Robin cannot change your schedule on its own.
- A morning digest at 7am in your own timezone — computed, not generated, so it can’t invent a pickup time.
Import a schedule
Paste the confirmation email.
- Pulls out activities with day, time, and venue.
- Shows the source line for each one so you can check rather than trust.
- Nothing is added until you check it and pick the child.
Everyone on the same page
One shared source of truth, with access that fits each person.
- Invite the other parent, a nanny, a grandparent — by email, at no extra cost.
- Full access: manage children, activities, and caregivers.
- View and help: sees the week, can be assigned to a run, can’t edit.
- View only: follows along, never assigned. Enforced in the code, not just the label.
What we store about your children
A first name, an age in years, and the goals you set. That is the whole list — no birthday, no last name, no photo, no school, no location. The app refuses the rest: a request carrying a date of birth or a school name is rejected at the boundary, in the code rather than in a policy.
The full privacy policy spells out where each guarantee is enforced.