Three thoughts, three tasks
Most voice-to-task tools give you one item per recording. Speaking three things should produce three tasks — so you can empty your head in one go instead of stopping and starting.
Hold the button and talk the way you actually talk — "remind me to call the plumber back Thursday morning and pick up filters" — and get two clean, dated tasks. No typing, no menus, no account.
Task capture fails at the moment of intent. You're driving, carrying something, mid-conversation, or hands-wet-in-a-sink when the thought arrives. Typing it means unlocking, opening an app, tapping through fields — so the thought gets dropped instead.
Voice memo apps catch the audio but hand you a wall of transcript to re-read later. Task apps capture structure but demand typing. Neither one solves the actual moment.
Most voice-to-task tools give you one item per recording. Speaking three things should produce three tasks — so you can empty your head in one go instead of stopping and starting.
Airplane mode, dead zone, concrete basement. It still works. Anything that leans on cloud dictation fails exactly where you most need to capture something.
Nothing to sign up for. Your tasks live in your iCloud, not on our servers — there's nothing of yours for us to breach.
The core loop costs us nothing to run, so it isn't metered. Unobtrusive ads, a tip jar, and a one-time purchase to remove the ads. No subscription to talk into your own phone.
The Apple Watch app comes right after. Projects, tags, subtasks and sharing are deliberately not in version one — the first release is about making capture instant and the result trustworthy.