One Swiss Knife in the exact shape of your life.

A family birthday list Facebook doesn't own.

Facebook worked as a birthday-reminder service, then it didn't, then it stopped being a place you visit. A file just keeps working.

For a category with such a low technical bar, birthdays are surprisingly hostile to leaving a platform. A file with names and dates does the whole job.

Names, dates, and the little context

Who they are to you, when the day is, and the small note that turns a text into a message — 'the year they got the puppy'.

Anniversaries and remembrance days

The dates you want to notice — weddings, first meetings, the days worth quietly acknowledging.

Alongside Keep-in-Touch

Birthdays are the loud dates; Keep-in-Touch handles the quiet ones — the cadence of a friendship between them.

What to reach for

Birthday Reminders
The dates themselves — sorted, kept, printable.
Keep-in-Touch
The relationships between the dates.
Calendar
When the birthdays live alongside the rest of the week.
Journal
For the family's own record of the year — the birthdays and the everything else.

Common questions

Notifications?

None — deliberately. Open the file weekly; it's the whole system. Or add the dates to the Calendar tool if you want a visual reminder.

Sync to phone?

The file opens on the phone; browse it there weekly.

Import from Facebook?

Facebook's export is patchy for birthdays. Most families end up typing the twenty that matter, once.

Cards and gifts?

Add a note field for each person — the gift they mentioned, the card style they like.