tap /tap/
verb
To strike lightly; a quick, light touch.
Middle English tappen, imitative.
Why “Tapwick”?
Two old words, one small idea
wīc /wiːtʃ/
noun · Old English
A dwelling or home; also a village or farm.
Borrowed from Latin vīcus. It lives on in English place names ending in -wick and -wich:
- Warwick
- Keswick (“cheese farm”)
- Norwich
- Ipswich
Tapwick
A tap, at home.
How it works
Stick. Tap. Done.
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Stick a tag where something lives
The pantry, the furnace filter, the smoke detector.
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Tap it with your phone
When you're running low, or when the chore is done. No NFC? A QR code works too.
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It's on the list
Added for the right stores, and shared with the whole household.
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Get an alert at the store
Arrive, and Tapwick reminds you what's on your list.
What you get
Everything a household shares
Shared lists across stores
One household, every store, everyone on the same page.
Check it off once
Check something off at one store and it's cleared everywhere.
Upkeep reminders
Filters, batteries and other chores come back around when they're due.
An activity feed
Things you buy and chores you complete show up for the whole household.
One subscription
One plan covers the whole household, with a 60-day free trial and no payment details needed.