A note you send on Orgmee arrives with its date and time already attached — so it goes off on their phone when it matters, instead of scrolling away in a chat at 11pm. Encrypted end to end, and only from people they actually know.
Every reminder you give someone else has the same weakness: it depends on them doing something with it. You send "don't forget the documents on Thursday" — and it's read, acknowledged, and then buried under forty newer messages by the time Thursday arrives. Nothing has actually been scheduled. You've moved the information, not the responsibility.
The people who solve this properly end up doing the work twice: send the message, then set your own reminder to chase them about it. That's the real cost of a chat app for anything time-bound — you become the reminder system.
When you send a note, you can put a date and time on it first. That date travels with the note. It lands in the other person's Orgmee inbox as a note that is already scheduled on their phone — and when it's due, their phone tells them. They don't have to copy it anywhere, retype it, or remember to set anything.
Handing someone a note that goes off on their phone is only a good idea if strangers can't do it too. So the default is deliberately narrow, and the privacy is not optional:
This is the same principle behind the rest of the app: your note text lives on your device, not in an account we can read. See private by design for how that works across Orgmee.
Household admin is a long list of small, dated obligations handed between people. Sent as a note with Friday on it, it reminds them on Friday — instead of you remembering to remind them on Friday.
Work handed over in a group chat is work you'll be following up on. A note with the deadline attached lands on their phone as a scheduled item, so the deadline does the chasing.
The person who needs the reminder often isn't the person tracking the calendar. You can set the date and send it to their phone directly, without walking them through setting anything up.
Orgmee already writes up what was promised on a call as notes with dates. Send the other side their half, so you're both working from the same commitment instead of two different memories of it.
Open Send Note, pick a contact who's on Orgmee, or type any phone number directly. Write the note, set a date and time if it needs one, and send. It lands in their Orgmee inbox with that date already attached.
Yes — that's the point of it. If you put a date and time on the note before sending, it arrives on their phone already scheduled, and their phone alerts them when it's due. They don't have to re-enter anything for the reminder to work.
By default, only people saved in your contacts. A note from a number you haven't saved simply doesn't arrive. You can widen this to anyone in Settings, and you can block a specific sender at any time.
No. Notes are encrypted end to end on your phone before they're sent, and can only be opened by the person you sent them to. A note that's declined, or that's never picked up, is never readable by us at any point.
Orgmee tells you before you send, so nothing disappears silently. Sending notes works between Orgmee users; for anyone else, you can invite them from the app.
Only until the other phone picks it up, and it's encrypted the whole time. Once delivered, the content is removed. Anything never collected expires after 30 days.
Free, ad-free, no subscription — send a note and let their phone do the chasing.
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