Send a reminder from anywhere
Open the site on any phone or laptop, type up to 48 characters, tap Add. It reaches the door in about fifteen seconds.
Useful when the person who needs reminding is not the person who remembered — you at work, the note waiting for whoever leaves the house next.
Keeps working when your internet does not
Once a reminder has reached the device it is stored on the device. No connection is needed for it to appear at the door.
Router rebooting, outage on your street, our servers down for maintenance: the door opens, the screen lights up, the reminder is there.
Scheduled routines built on the screen
Recurring checklists by day and time — school mornings, bin night, gym days. Built with the touchscreen, no phone involved.
They run entirely on the device and never needed the internet in the first place.
No app to install
It is a website. Add it to your home screen if you like, or do not. Nothing to update, nothing tracking you between apps, and it works the same on iPhone and Android because it is the same page.
You can see whether it landed
Every reminder shows its real state: Sent, then On device, then Shown, then Done. On device is the one that matters — it means the reminder now works with or without us.
If nobody has dealt with it, you can cancel it from your phone and it disappears from the door.
Two buttons, so it cannot be wasted
Got it finishes a reminder. Later keeps it armed for a future trip out of the door.
The door sensor cannot tell arriving from leaving, so a reminder that fires as you walk in is never lost — you tap Later and it comes back.
Shared by household, not by password
Each person signs in with their own account. There is no shared code taped to the fridge, and no account can see another household's device.
Accents work properly
Clés, café, à faire — the display renders accented characters correctly rather than turning them into question marks. The 48-character limit counts characters, not bytes, so a French reminder is not shorter than an English one.
Quiet by default
The screen sleeps when nothing is happening. A short chime a moment after the door opens, timed so the door's own noise does not cover it.