About

Two moms. One very long friendship.

Best friends for thirty-plus years — long enough that people still mix up our names in every group text. One in California, one in Oklahoma. Same exhausted millennial mom, different outfit.

Claytie and Conley, arms around each other, in white dresses — pre-filter era. pre-AI era. same two people.

The two of them on a field, eye black on, holding a trophy — a trophy, some eye black, zero chill

Claytie and Conley at a party, one in red, one in green — this is what thirty years looks like

We grew up together, then built two very different lives on opposite sides of the country. Different zip codes, different careers, different day-to-day. And every time we compared notes it was the same conversation: too much on the calendar, not enough hours, and a nagging feeling there had to be an easier way.

That's the whole insight behind Have You Heard AI. This isn't a California problem or an Oklahoma problem. It's a millennial-mom problem, everywhere, no matter what your zip code looks like.

We're not tech founders who discovered moms as a market. We're two moms who built the thing we both wished someone had handed us years ago — and we're texting it to you the way we'd text any other mom friend.

there's a
tool for that

The one who already found the shortcut

Claytie

Always the poised one, a step ahead before it was cool to be. Northwestern, then an MBA, then president of a veterinary clinic — the kind of résumé that makes clear she was never along for the ride. Mom of two. Tech-forward without being insufferable about it.

She's the friend who has already tried the app, already found the tool, already knows which AI shortcut saves you forty-five minutes. She's been handing that to Conley, unprompted, for decades. While Conley wanted to white-knuckle through the chaos, Claytie kept saying some version of the same thing: "There's a tool for that." She was usually right.

allergic to
"enough"

The Capricorn who can't sit still

Conley

Driven, disciplined, allergic to the word "enough." Former Division I athlete and team captain — she's never known a version of herself that wasn't training for something. That drive followed her straight into her career: she built a home-health agency from a startup into a 300-patient, 40-person operation, then ran sales growth across four states as a regional VP.

It's exactly what makes her great at building a company, and exactly what used to run her ragged. Her work calendar was a war zone, the school calendar was a mystery she solved about a day late, and social plans got quietly deprioritized. She'd rather grind through a problem than admit she needed a shortcut.

Building it together

The tastemaker

Claytie brought the tools and the tech fluency to fix the chaos. She owns everything that runs on its own — the guide, the systems, the "when it breaks" pages.

systems + product

The competitor

Conley brought the relentless drive and the lived experience of being completely maxed out. She owns the voice, the newsletter, and the inbox — if you email us, she's the human who reads it.

growth + community

Neither works alone

This isn't one founder's idea the other signed onto. It's what happens when two people who've trusted each other's judgment since childhood finally sat down and built something.

besties since childhood, still getting our names mixed up

Have You Heard AI is us texting our other mom friends the stuff that actually works — at scale. No jargon, no gatekeeping, no pretending you should've already known this.

Start with the free guide