Free on one computer
Every feature, no trial clock, no nagging. You only pay if you want LifeHQ to sync between multiple devices, or want to share a calendar with someone else — $3 a month for one person, $12 for a household of up to six, or $12 plus $3 a seat if your household is bigger than six.
Free
Nothing, forever.
- Every module, with no feature held back
- Unlimited calendars, tasks, contacts, debts and habits
- All four reminder channels
- The Windows and Android applications
- Public read-only calendar links, so anyone can subscribe
- A full export of your data, at any time
- Two ways out: empty the account and keep it, or close it entirely — both delete rather than hide
One computer. Signing out and back in on that machine costs nothing, but the same login will not work on a second one — for that, subscribe, or keep a separate free account per machine.
Plus
$3 a month for one person, or $12 a month for a household of up to six. Six separate subscriptions would be $18, so the household plan pays for itself from the fourth person.
- Sign in on as many devices as you like, all in sync
- Share a calendar with family or anyone else with an account
- On the household plan, everyone keeps their own account and their own private data — only the subscription is shared
- Cancel yourself at any time, from your own billing page
Cancelling takes effect at the end of the period you have already paid for, and your data is untouched either way. Drop back to free and everything is still there — you simply return to one computer.
Family+
$12 a month, and $3 for each person beyond the six. Everything the household plan is, for households that are bigger than a household plan — eight people is $18, ten is $24.
- The same six seats to begin with, at the same price
- Add a seat whenever somebody needs one, from your own plan page
- Charged for the part of the month you actually use it, and credited the same way when you remove one
- Still one subscription and one bill, however many people are on it
- Everyone keeps their own account and their own private data, exactly as on the household plan
Grandparents, a lodger, a child who has moved out but still wants the family calendar — the six-seat limit was the one thing people kept running into, and this is the answer to it. You can move between the household plan and Family+ at any time; the difference is prorated.
Why this split
Because one person on one computer costs almost nothing to serve, and there is no reason to charge for it. Several devices and shared calendars are what turn LifeHQ into something a household depends on, and something a household depends on should be paid for rather than propped up on goodwill.
There are still no adverts, because advertising would require tracking you, and no data sale, because your calendar is not ours to sell. Your information is stored so that it reaches your other devices, and it is read by you and by whoever you share it with — nobody else. No advertising network, no data broker, and no big tech profiling in between. If that ever has to change you will be told before it does, not after.