Remind Me turns what you say into to-dos, notes and reminders, and then keeps reminding you until it’s done. No typing, no setting times, nothing left to hold in your head.
You say“Remind me to call the vet tomorrow at 3.”
Tap the big Listen button, or turn on Hands-free and just talk. Say it the way you’d tell a friend.
Remind Me picks out the to-do, the day and the time, even “every Tuesday” or “in 20 minutes”. Notes go to notes.
At the right time, with a sound you choose. Too busy right then? Snooze it. Still not done? It nudges you again.
Turn on Hands-free and Remind Me listens quietly in the background for a few phrases. When it hears one, it writes down what you say next and holds it for you to keep or delete, so a misheard sentence never becomes a reminder on its own.
For the things that really matter: a nudge every 10 minutes (or 5, 15, 30), up to 12 times, until you tick it off.
Choose alarm-style reminders that ring even when your phone is on silent or vibrate.
One notification to start your day: what’s on today, what’s overdue, and whose birthday it is.
“Take my meds every morning.” “Pay rent on the 1st.” Break big jobs into small steps you can tick off.
Link two phones and say “remind Sam to pick up the dog food”. Sam gets to say yes or no first, so nobody is flooded.
“Take a note: Sam likes oat milk.” Notes are filed for you, and each person’s page keeps what you know about them.
Remind Me hears some of the most personal things you say. So it was built to keep them where they belong.
No sign-up, no email, no password. Open it and start talking.
Hands-free turns speech into text on your phone, and audio isn’t uploaded or kept. (The Listen button uses Google voice typing, like your keyboard’s microphone.)
No analytics, and nothing about how you use the app is collected or sold.
If you share with a partner, items are encrypted on your phone first.
Remind Me was made by Kris, a disabled veteran living with PTSD and ADHD. Thoughts arrive at the worst moments and are gone a minute later, and by the time you’ve opened an app and typed them in, they’re already lost.
So he built an app you just talk to. Every feature was tested in everyday family life first: the missed reminders, the ones that came at a bad moment, the ones that needed saying twice. If it didn’t help on a hard day, it didn’t make it in.
Coming soon to Google Play for Android phones.
No. Hands-free is off unless you turn it on. When it’s on, your phone listens for a few phrases, on the phone itself. Nothing is recorded or sent anywhere, and a notification shows the whole time it’s on.
Hands-free uses a little extra battery, because it only does its heavier work while someone is talking. If you’d rather not, use the Listen button instead; it uses no battery when you’re not using it.
Android phones running Android 7 or newer. Hands-free writes things down most accurately on Android 13 or newer. An iPhone version isn’t available yet.
Remind Me is $4.99 a month after your 30 free days, billed by Google Play. Cancel any time before the 30 days end and you won’t be charged anything.
Anything heard hands-free waits for you to keep, edit or delete it first. When you fix a word, it can learn the fix for next time, and you can teach it names and words it should know.
Yes. The first time you open it, a short walkthrough sets everything up one question at a time and explains each choice. The recommended choice is already picked.