Look through the house.

A private celebration house for households that host.

The rules of the house, what the voices will never do, and the line we keep.

The Keepsake, The House and The Heirloom, and how allocation is confirmed.

Monthly plans, the AI voices, RSVPs and privacy, answered plainly.

Evelyn, Clara, Isabel, Margaret and Sylvie, and the boundaries each keeps.

The Recipient Genome and the Gift Ledger.

Letters, toasts and cards in your voice.

The record of every celebration, kept year after year.

Host etiquette and guest etiquette, both sides of the invitation.

What the house holds and how to export or purge it.

The terms on which the house operates.

What is stored on your device, and what is not.

31 December The last table of the year, laid for the first hours of the next. Seating, the toast, the countdown, the morning after. Who is at the table when the year turns, and who

14 February One table kept for two, or a room kept for many. The letter, the small gift, the private table. Whether the evening is for two or for twenty, decided weeks out rather t

Mothering Sunday, then Mother’s Day A morning, not a performance — and the person who rarely asks for one. Breakfast in bed, letters from the children, the gift she would not buy h

June, UK and US dates differ A day best spent doing something, rather than giving something. The lunch, the outing, the gift with a use. The lunch or the outing, and who is driving

Late June, near Midsummer The long table under open sky, with the light staying late for you. The garden, the candles, the first proper supper of the season. The long table, the li

31 October The children’s hour, then the grown table — one house, two evenings. Costume, the doorway, the quiet corners, the later seating. The children’s hour, then the grown tabl

Fourth Thursday of November The one evening of the year given over to saying the thing out loud. The gratitude round, the room, the table plan for blended families. The gratitude r

25 December, and the twelve days after Not a day — a season, with the house at its centre and the year closing behind it. Advent, the tree, the gifts, the guests who stay, the lett

The Host Event architecture Event architect: run-sheets, guest protocol, seating logic, timings, and etiquette on both sides of the invitation. Unhurried and exact. She asks who is

The Giftkeeper Gifting intelligence Gifting intelligence: the taste genome, gift allocation, reciprocity, and anti-duplicate memory. Warm, curious, quietly forensic. She remembers

The Correspondent Letters and toasts Letters, toasts, thank-yous and the Card Studio. She writes in your voice, never in hers. Measured, graceful, faintly Italianate in rhythm. She

The Steward Tradition and record The tradition archive, time capsules and heirloom records — keeper of what the house did last year, and ten years ago. Steady, archival, fond witho

The Sommelier Table and cellar The table and cellar: menu pairing, wine and spirit suggestions, and the flow of the meal. Direct, sensual, practical. She pairs to the room and the

$290 one-time One celebration, planned completely. One moment entered on the Year Wheel Recipient Genome for up to ten people The Gift Ledger, opened One Sentimental Embassy letter

$1,200 per year The full year, held in advance. All eight moments, plus every birthday and anniversary in the circle Unlimited people in the Genome All five voices, without limit T

$4,500 one-time, for life Everything above, kept permanently. Everything in The House, held in perpetuity Tradition Archive without a year limit An annual review of the archive Pri

A private house that keeps a family’s celebrations in one place: the calendar of moments, the people in the circle, the taste of each of them, what was given and received, and the

No, and we say so everywhere they appear. Each is an AI voice built in the house’s discipline — The Host, The Giftkeeper, The Correspondent, The Steward, The Sommelier — and each i

They are built to refuse. No voice will invent availabilities, prices, venues, vintages, ateliers or provenance, and none will claim an allocation or an investment return. They wor

No. There is no monthly plan anywhere in the house. The Keepsake is a single payment for one celebration, The House is paid once a year, and The Heirloom is paid once for life.

We do not manufacture or post anything. The Card Studio produces a printer-ready brief for your own stationer, and the Gift Ledger briefs what to source. Physical goods are yours t

Your records are private to your account. We do not sell data, we run no advertising, and there is no marketplace. You can request an export or a purge from account settings at any

A guest replies with their name, any dietary needs and a note. Nothing else is collected — no passports, no identification, no signed agreements. The guest list stays with the even

It notes them, respectfully and without assumption. The Year Wheel can hold Lunar New Year, Nowruz, Passover, Easter, Vaisakhi, both Eids, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Diwali and

You describe the occasion, the recipient and the tone, and the Correspondent writes against the context the house already holds — past letters, the person’s record, what you have s

The Run-Sheet is built for exactly that: timings, responsibilities, contacts and vendors, exportable as a printed briefing. Your PA can work from the sheet without access to anythi