Everything you need
to cover Melimelo, made simple.

Data is hosted in France by a GDPR-compliant provider. It is never resold, never used for ad targeting and never reused to train an AI. A household remains a private digital space, and we believe it should never become raw material for advertising.

Nothing. Conversations with Melia and module content are not used to train the models. Melia works contextually: she reads what she needs at the moment of the request, within the household concerned, and nothing leaves that scope.

Subscription, with no advertising. A generous free plan to discover the app, and a Premium plan for the whole household at a single price. No data reselling, no product placement in Melia. The aim is for each household to pay for its tool, not with its members’ attention.

Because the audience is broader. Couples without children, flatmates, blended families, extended households, single parents: they all carry the mental load of daily life. Reducing Melimelo to a family app would leave out some of the households the app already serves.

No, quite the opposite. Today, people no longer install a new app unless it replaces at least 2 they already have. Melimelo brings 26 modules together in a single space: shopping, fridge, calendar, recipes, weekly meal plan, tasks, gifts, budget, routines, travel. Household life is no longer scattered across a list app, a shared calendar app, a budget spreadsheet, a collaborative note and 3 group chats. Everything is centralised and, above all, shared in real time between every invited member, whereas most consumer apps stay tied to a single account on a single phone.

Because charging per user would penalise the biggest households, which are the ones carrying the most mental load. Melimelo exists to share that load between every member: couples, flatmates, blended families, single parents with children, grandparents who pitch in. The more active members a household has, the more useful the app becomes, and the more it lightens the load for its users. Charging per head would turn the tool into a barrier to inviting other members, which would go against the whole positioning. One household, one subscription, every member invited.

Melimelo brings 26 modules together in one shared space, whereas a calendar, a shared note or a to-do list each solves just one piece of the problem. Melia links the modules: adding a recipe sends the ingredients to the shopping list, planning a meal fills in the weekly meal plan, and everything stays synced in real time for every member.