Stay close on purpose.
The people you would drive across town for, on one screen, as faces. Every day Juggle hands you one of them, and a way to reach out.
Free means your 21. No card, no clock.

What Juggle does
See everyone at once
Your people on one screen as faces, not a list to scroll. The longer it has been, the bigger they get, so the person to reach today is already the one you can see.
Your history fills itself in
Connect your Mac and the texts, calls and time together you already have start counting on their own. No typing. Juggle reads who and when, never what you said.
One person, today
Each day Juggle hands you somebody and a draft you can send in one tap. Nothing sends until you send it.
The longest-running study of adult life ever conducted found one thing above all keeps people happy and healthy: good relationships. Harvard Study of Adult Development.
The people who have them did not get lucky. They stayed close on purpose.
The film
A life, in the people you hold.
Eighty years in ninety seconds. An early cut of the film Juggle is making. Best with the sound on.
The idea, in five seconds
The longer it has been, the bigger they get.
This is Marilyn. Every day since you last connected, her face grows a little on your screen. Not because she needs anything from you. Because you miss her, and now a screen can show it. Say hello and she settles back down, and someone else is unmistakably next. That is the whole idea.
Watch Marilyn grow.
The longer it has been, the bigger they get.
How it works
Faces, not lists.
The trick to juggling is simply knowing what’s next.
Your people become faces
Your home screen is the people you care about, not a feed and not a spreadsheet. The longer it has been, the bigger they get. One glance tells you who is next.
Meet the Coach
Juggle comes with a coach. It knows the birthday that is coming and the poker crew scattered across your groups, then drafts the invite in your voice. It never sends. You do.
Groups you can reach at once
The board, the book club, the pledge class, the cousins. Put them in a group and text them all together, because some relationships live in the plural.
Extra care
Extra care, right when it counts
Write a note about what a friend is going through and the Coach moves them to the front of your suggestions and the top of your screen, and offers to gather a few of your people around them. It never says why. That stays between you and your notes.
No phone required
Some of your people are four years old
Grandbabies, nieces, godsons. The people you’d never want to drift from don’t own phones. In Juggle they get a face on your screen anyway, and when their face grows, one quick text sets up the FaceTime that makes everyone’s week.
Every month, whether you opened the app or not
Your month in review
Once a month a gentle email arrives with the month you just had: who you reconnected with, who is getting closer, and who is drifting, with your energy day by day beside the month before. Open it any time and walk back through the months before it.
The Coach at work
The Coach, coaching.
Seven screens. The Coach drafts a text, hints at a crew, and asks two quick questions. You text the group, connect your Mac, and leave a note on a card. The Coach offers. You decide, every time.
Swipe or scroll sideways for all seven.

Open Cody’s card and tap Coach. It has been six weeks since you two played pickleball, so the text is already drafted: “Hey Cody, it’s been too long since we played pickleball. Let’s fix that soon?” Edit it, or take it straight to Messages. It never sends. You do.

A hint on the home screen. “Your Pickleball crew, 4 people, get everyone in on a pickleball game?” Cody, Marco, Nina, and Tara, and one Let’s go. Later and Dismiss are answers too.

“Quick one, what do you like to do with friends?” Board games, hiking, pickleball, coffee, dinners, or something else. Tap what fits and That’s me, or Not now. What you pick shapes what the Coach offers next.

Then it asks who. “Who do you want to play pickleball with?” The faces are your own people: Dad, Danny, Dev, Jess, Lena, Mom. Tap the ones you want, ask for Others?, or say None, and the Coach builds its hints from your answers.

Text Pickleball. Write it once: “Pickleball Saturday at 9 at the park courts. Who is in?” Send it as one group text, or to each one privately with {first} turned into their first name. Either way it opens in Messages, ready for you. It never sends. You do.

The download, from inside the app. In My profile, Connect your Mac is one button, “Download for your Mac”, and three short steps. From then on texts, calls, and time together count themselves. It reads who and when, never what you said.

Leave a note on Cody’s card: “Always get Cody on my pickleball team.” It stays on his card with the date, and the Coach reads it whenever it drafts from his card.
The people on these screens are a demo cast, not members.
Connect your Mac in one click
Your history builds itself.
One button in your profile downloads the Juggle Coach installer. Open it, answer one question, and you are done. From then on your texts, your calls, and your time together count on their own, from your iPhone, your iPad, and your Mac. No data entry, not now, not ever. An answered call counts, a missed one does not, and dinner on the calendar counts once it has happened.
And the part we’re proudest of: Juggle reads who and when, never what you said and never what it was about. Content is never read, stored, or transmitted. Everything matches on your own Mac before anything moves.
“It feels like a superpower with a Mac.”
On a PC, or no Mac in the house? Connect your Microsoft 365 calendar, import your people from any export, and log a connection with one tap. And when a friend on a Mac adds you, their captured history fills in yours.
The founder connected his own Mac and watched more than 50,000 real connections appear in under five minutes, texts, calls, and time together across eight years. No typing. Just your people.
Events
Plan something. That’s how a circle grows.
Pick a night and pick your people, and Juggle drafts the invite. Your people answer in two taps, and nobody needs an account or an app to say yes. Guests see who is coming and nothing else. How you keep up with your people stays yours.
The poker crew, the volunteer day, the pledge class reunion, the customer appreciation night at your shop. Each one knows exactly who’s in, and when the night happens, it counts for every relationship at the table.
Your people on one screen, and something on the calendar with them. That’s the whole loop.
For nonprofits, committees, sororities, and small businesses built around community
Intentional connection creates ties that last.
A CRM keeps a list of people so the organization can work them. Juggle lets the members hold each other. An old CRM is a star in the middle, shooting out a hundred directions. A juggled group is a living organism, no center anywhere. Each member sees their own people and their own next person, and the group thrives because every thread in it is being tended. The same practice holds a booster club, a congregation, or the regulars at your counter.
Sponsorship buys memberships, not visibility. A leader is a member too, so they see their own connections drifting, the same as you see yours. Nobody sees how you are doing with anybody else.
What we believe
AI that points you at humans, not at itself.
- ‣We value connecting over connections.
- ‣We sell the product and nothing else. No ads. Ever.
- ‣Your data is never sold.
- ‣Nothing ever trains on your relationships.
- ‣The Coach drafts. It never sends. You do.
- ‣The Coach reads who and when. Never what you said.
- ‣Pause a relationship and the Coach looks away. Reminders, capture, all of it.
- ‣Success is time with people, not time in the app.
Organic growth is the fastest growth.
Look at anything alive. A brain wiring millions of connections, a sunflower running the Fibonacci spiral, the stars overhead. The same spiral that builds seashells and sunflowers builds your screen of faces in Juggle. Life organizes itself this way, and nothing grows faster than a living thing that has decided to grow.
What it costs
Free
Your 21
The people you would drive across town for. No card to start.
Go past 21 and nothing stops you. When Juggle is clearly part of how you keep up with people, we will ask you about a membership. Twice, ever. Then we stop asking.
Your people are never the thing we limit.
Full member
$8 a month, or $80 a year
Your Coach writes with our most capable model, and never has to cut an answer short.
For keeping up with more people than your 21.
Founding member
$80 a year
That stays your price for as long as you are a member. For people joining while Juggle is still being built with them.
By subscribing you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.
Give a month, get a month. When a friend joins from your invite link and subscribes, you both get a month free.
The guarantee. Juggle works when you use it, so that is the deal: use it for your first 90 days, and if it hasn’t brought you closer to your people, tell us and we refund your year. No forms.
Why it costs money. We do not sell ads and we do not sell your data. The subscription is the whole business model, which is why there is one.
From the founder
Some kids collected baseball cards.
I collected business cards. Even as a kid, people were the thing I couldn’t stop paying attention to. Who they were, what they cared about, and how they were connected to each other.
Decades later I watched technology promise connection and deliver the opposite. TV took the front porch, then the phone took the dinner table. So I started building the tool I wished existed. It began as an Excel spreadsheet, because I could not find a contact tool I liked, and it grew into something that treats your relationships like a garden instead of a database. Along the way we patented the idea at the center of it, one next person, sized so you can’t miss them (US 11,328,264).
The goal hasn’t moved since 2014. We want Juggle to improve one billion relationships. Yours would be a good place to start.
John Cornelsen, founder
Shipped this week
- Ask the Coach, and the Coach answers
- Groups that can never vanish
- Text a group your way
Your people on one screen, and something on the calendar with them.
Start with your 21, free. Plan one night. Watch what a little intention does.