Ramble into your phone for ninety seconds — everything you need to do, in whatever order it falls out of your head. Orgmee sorts it into separate tasks with their times attached, as Orgmee Notes you can tick off.
The problem with every task app is the same: entering things into it is work. Tapping out "call the plumber back about Thursday" on a phone keyboard takes longer than the thought did, so you don't, and the app slowly fills with three stale items and guilt.
Speaking is about four times faster than typing on a phone, and it's the only input method that works while you're walking to the car, standing in a queue, or lying in bed at 11pm remembering something.
You press record and talk. Not in a structured way — the point is that you don't have to organise it in your head first. Something like:
"Okay so tomorrow, I've got the standup at nine, need to send the invoice to Ramesh before that ideally, dentist is at 4:30 so I should leave by four, oh and I have to call the school back about the trip form, and if there's time look at the quotes for the balcony."
Orgmee transcribes that on your phone, then reorganises it into:
Items where you named a time get a reminder scheduled straight away. The ones where you didn't don't just go quiet — they resurface every couple of hours through the day until you either do them or give them a time. It's the nagging you'd want from an assistant, and none of the nagging you wouldn't.
Plan My Day is one use of the same underlying tool. A voice memo is just a recording that isn't a phone call, and Orgmee treats it identically — transcript, summary, searchable later. That covers a lot of ground:
Not everything needs to be dictated. Orgmee Notes are our sticky notes: the quick, typed capture — a number, an address, a name, a reminder to yourself — kept with a date and time so you know when you wrote it, and reviewable in one screen so nothing quietly rots at the bottom of a list.
Anything on an Orgmee Note can become a reminder that actually fires, which is where most task apps fall down.
Talk them all out over your first coffee and let the app sort them. You get a structured day out of an unstructured ramble, without opening a planner or deciding on categories.
The thought you have at 70km/h is gone by the time you park. One tap, say it out loud, and it's captured, transcribed and waiting when you're somewhere you can act on it.
Walk out, record two minutes of "here's what we agreed", and you have a dated, searchable record of a conversation that otherwise existed only in two people's memories.
The 11pm realisation is the one most likely to be forgotten by morning. Speaking it takes five seconds in the dark, and it turns into a note and a reminder instead of a night of half-remembering it.
No — that's rather the point. Talk the way you'd talk to a person. The organising step is what handles the fact that real speech wanders, backtracks and puts the most important thing last.
Yes. Both the speech recognition and the organising step run on your phone once the on-device model has downloaded, so no connection is needed.
Yes. Every Orgmee Note it creates can be edited, deleted, or turned into a reminder. It's a first draft of your day, not a locked output.
Speech recognition isn't perfect, particularly with names and unusual words. The original audio is kept, so you can replay the memo and correct the note. Treat the transcript as a fast draft you sanity-check, not as dictation you can't review.
They're handled exactly like calls — created and stored on your device, processed by AI running on the phone. See how the privacy model works.
Free, ad-free, and it works offline. Talk for ninety seconds and get your day back organised.
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