The future was supposed to have help

Systems forADHD momstired of being the system.

Get the household out of your head.

I show you how to automate groceries, school paperwork, and family schedules using tools you already have.

Household systems

Imagine if fewer things needed you.

Here’s what you could hand off.

Groceries & dinner

Dinner planned.Groceries handled.

Your meals and grocery cart are built around your actual week, budget, and family. You review and order delivery.

Your daily to-dos

Wake up knowingwhat matters.

Your daily priorities are ready on your phone, matched to your energy and realistic deadlines.

Backpacks and a jacket on colorful hooks

School paperwork

The school emailsbecome to-dos.

Forms, fees, and deadlines land on your phone without you sorting through every email.

Family calendar

Their plans change.Yours updates.

Changes to the kids’ schedules get picked up and added to your calendar without you entering everything again.

Procrastination

Stuck on something?You have backup.

Put off a task three times? Your assistant helps you figure out what’s blocking you and find a manageable first step.

Weekend plans

Less searching.More Saturday.

Local family events are gathered into a calendar each week. You just choose what sounds fun.

Stop being the family search bar.

An ivory rotary phone rests off the hook with its coral-orange cord beside a woman holding her coffee.

I love my family. I would also love for them to Google something.

I still make the decisions. I just don't have to manage every step.

Watch me build it

The series

Claude,
Fix My Life.

Watch me build household systems that take something off my plate, and show you how to build your own.

Shara in red glasses hugging a smiling laptop.

How I built a system that prioritizes my day and keeps track when I forget.

Built for a tired Wednesday

January 1
is a liar.

January 1 has a fresh planner, a clean kitchen, and ambitious plans involving kale.

January 15 has a stomach bug, a forgotten spirit day, and takeout for the third time.

I’m building systems for January 15.

Systems that keep running when I can’t. That remember what I forget, catch what falls through the cracks, and don’t require me to be consistent for everything to get done.

Shara looking to the side with a knowing smile, holding her side-quest mug in a teal kitchen.

About

Hi, I’m Shara.

I’ve been waiting for Rosie the Robot my entire life.

When I was a kid, I wanted Rosie the Robot and George Jetson’s conveyor belt. When I was a teenager, I wanted Cher’s outfit picker. (Still waiting on this one.)

I thought the future was supposed to come with help. Then I became a mom and learned I was the help.

I had more than 50,000 emails, a graveyard of planners, and hundreds of dollars in Notion templates I absolutely intended to use.

Meanwhile, I was the only person who knew where everything was, what needed to happen next, and who was supposed to do it.

So I started connecting the tools we already had and getting them to handle more of the remembering, planning, and following up.

It’s still a work in progress. But now less depends on me.

And that’s how Mrs. Functional started.

Coming soon

Get Shit Done. Together.

One hour to tackle the stuff you've been avoiding.

Bring your list. Bring snacks.
Leave with something crossed off.

Join the waitlist

The help I wish came with motherhood.

Every system starts in my own house. I test it, break it, fix it, and show you how to build your own.

Automations, new videos, and the occasional spectacular failure.

One household headache at a time.

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