until. Рус Android app

The to-do list that keeps reminding you until it’s done.

Set a time and how loud it may get. The reminder keeps coming back, louder each time, until you press Done.

17:40
The until. to-do list on Android: today’s tasks and reminders with their times.

One task, from the first word to done.

Follow one bill from the + button to Done. Sam is the one who has to pay it.

  1. Tuesday, 14:02

    Add it with +.

    Tap + on Home, start a blank task and type what needs doing. Set Friday 18:00, Sam, the Home board, Loud and Steady, then press Create. Or ask the assistant in one sentence: it drafts the same task and saves nothing until you confirm.

  2. Friday, 18:00

    It turns up on time.

    Sam’s phone rings, not yours. Every reminder offers two honest answers: Done, or Wait. On this task the first Wait buys an hour, and each one after it buys less.

  3. Friday, 18:50

    Ignore it, and it climbs.

    No answer at 18:00, none at 18:30. The third reminder arrives as a full-screen alarm, because a Loud task climbs a rung after two unanswered ones. Swiping it away doesn’t help: the next one simply comes sooner.

  4. Friday, 18:52

    Everyone can see it slipped.

    Half an hour past its time with no Done, the card moves to Missed on the Home board by itself. Nobody has to ask whether it’s handled.

  5. Friday, 19:05

    Closed. That’s how it’s done.

    Sam presses Done. The card moves to Done, and the reminders stop for everyone at once.

Two dials: how often, and how loud.

Tempo is the rhythm, Intensity the volume. They move independently, so a course of antibiotics can be quiet but relentless and a bill can nag rarely and very loudly. Try them.

Tempo how often it comes back
Intensity how loud it may get

Steady and Loud: six reminders in 1 h 25 min if nobody answers, with a sound for the first two, then as a full-screen alarm.

The gaps are the server’s own table for each tempo. The last one repeats until the task is closed, and no tempo gives up on its own. Swiping a reminder away moves the ladder up at once, so the next one comes sooner. After half a day with no sign of you, or a day overdue, it slows to three a day at most. With alarms switched off in settings, nothing gets past a sound. The whole mechanism is in persistent reminders and alarm reminders.

Your list. Your family’s. Your team’s.

One account, as many lists as you need, and the same reminders doing the nagging in each.

  • AndroidComing to Google Play
  • TelegramReminders with Done and Wait as buttons
  • WebIn development

Personal

Your own to-do list and task manager. Add a task with +, give it a time, and it keeps reminding you until you mark it done.

Family

A family to-do list for a household of up to five. Assign a task and it’s their phone that rings, not yours. Family reminders

Team board

A kanban-style task board: lanes from To do to Done, cards you drag between them, files and a voice note on each. Assign a card and the reminders follow the person. A board that nags

Clients

For a physio, a tutor or a studio: the people you look after, each seeing only what’s theirs. Clients join free. For practices

The long versions.

The pages that show the working: the numbers, the limits, and the things until. deliberately doesn’t do.

Fair questions.

Something else? Write to [email protected].

When can I start using it?

On Android, very soon: the app is on its way to Google Play. There is no store listing yet, so this page asks for an email instead of offering a download; leave one and you will hear the day it is there. A web version is in development too.

How is this different from a normal reminder app?

A normal reminder fires once and disappears whether or not you did anything. Here the task stays open until someone explicitly closes it, and the reminders come back on their own and get louder until they do. Swiping one away is not an answer, so it is not treated as one: the next reminder simply arrives sooner.

What if I genuinely cannot do it right now?

Tap Wait and it steps back for a while, though the offer shrinks each time you use it, from an hour down to five minutes, and a relentless loop eventually stops offering it at all. If today is a write-off, open the task and say “can’t do today”: that skips this one on purpose, with no guilt trip attached. The persistence is aimed at the things you forgot, never at the things you decided against.

Does the assistant decide things for me?

No. It turns one sentence into a draft and shows every field: what, for whom, which board and when. Nothing is saved until you press Create, and you can undo it for ten minutes afterwards.

Can it actually wake me up?

On Android at Alarm intensity, yes: the reminder takes over the screen with an alarm tone and goes past Do Not Disturb where your phone allows it. Set a task to Quiet instead and it never gets louder than an ordinary notification. You pick the volume per task, and alarms can be switched off everywhere in one setting.

Is this a medical app?

No. until. is a general-purpose reminder tool, not a medical device, and it does not provide medical advice, dosages or treatment recommendations. Reminding you about a pill is exactly as medical as reminding you about a plant: the app never tells you what to take, how much, or why. For that, talk to a healthcare professional.

What about iPhone?

Android comes first, because that is where persistent, alarm-grade reminders are least restricted. An iOS app is planned, with no public date yet.

Is it free?

The core is free and ad-free: create tasks, get persistent reminders, close your loops. A paid tier with extras is planned; what goes into it is not final yet.

Is it a to-do list, a task manager or a reminder app?

All three, on purpose. It is a to-do list and task manager for your own tasks, with due dates, repeats and an archive, and a family household or a team board when a task involves other people. What sets it apart from a plain reminder app is that the reminders keep coming back and get louder until the task is closed.

Can I use it for medication, habit or bill reminders?

Yes, as a general reminder: set a repeating task, such as every morning or every few hours between two times of day, and it keeps asking until you close it. A task can be as quiet or as loud as you choose. until. is not a medical app, though: it never tells you what to take or when, so follow the instructions of your clinician.

Can I share a to-do list with my family or team?

Partly. A family household of up to five can hand tasks to each other, and an assigned task rings the other person’s phone. A team can use a shared task board with lanes from To do to Done.

Pick one thing you keep forgetting.

Hand it over and stop relying on your own memory. Free core, no ads, no guilt trips.

On Android Google Play: soon

Leave an email and we’ll tell you the day it’s on Google Play.

Only used to tell you when the Android app is out.

Android coming soon on Google PlayWeb version in development