For people who live in meetings. macOS, Apple Silicon.
Stop taking notes.
Start remembering.
Remindr listens to your meetings, sees your screen and writes it all down, on your Mac. Later, you just ask what happened, and every answer points back to the minute it came from.
Free beta. Apple Silicon, macOS 13 Ventura or newer.
Saturday, September 13 · 14:20
Good afternoon, Matheus.
Two meetings and a note so far. In Product sync the launch moved to Thursday the 24th, and you still owe two things: confirm the date with design and send Rafael the pricing doc. Design review starts in 40 minutes.
You promised
Ask
Click a question, tick a promise. This is the app you download today, with sample meetings.
One shortcut. Then forget about it.
Press ⌘ ⇧ R once
Remindr hears the meeting, the other side of the call, and sees what's on your screen. A small pill in the corner shows it's listening. Nothing joins the call.
It writes it down
When you stop, the memory is built on your Mac: what happened in plain prose, what was decided, what you promised. Who said what, minute by minute.
The date moves to Thursday the 24th so the marketing page can go live the same morning. Rafael's API fix lands Wednesday.
Decided
Launch on Thursday, Sept 24
You promised
Confirm with design
Ask in plain words
“What did Ana say about pricing?” “What did I promise this week?” Every answer points to the minute and the speaker it came from, so you can check it instead of trusting it.
It sees the meeting the way you did.
While you record, Remindr also captures what is in front of you: the app you are in, the window you have open, the page you were reading. That context lands in the same memory as the audio, so a decision keeps the document it was made against.
macOS asks you for the microphone and screen recording permissions the first time, and you can revoke either one without breaking the rest.
Nothing leaves your Mac unless you turn cloud on.
Transcription, speaker recognition and the assistant all run on your device. Your conversations are not sent to us, and cloud processing stays off until you turn it on.
Straight answer on that last line: no, you do not need one to start. The app opens without an account and everything local works. Signing in is what turns on cloud processing and sync between devices, and what carries your licence — it is not where your meetings go. Recordings, transcripts and summaries stay in a folder on your Mac.
Where this is going.
Remindr remembers today. What we are building next is the half that acts: you tell it in plain words, it prepares the message or the change, shows you exactly what it would do, and does nothing until you approve it.
None of the four has a shipping date, and none of them is included in the free beta. If a feature is on this list, assume it does not exist yet — that is what the list is for.
On the roadmap
Calendar, both ways
Read your day to start on its own, and move an event when you ask. Today only the read-only side is written, and it is not wired up.
Promises into your reminders
Push what you committed to out loud into the list you already check. Not built.
Follow-ups you approve
A drafted message with the decision attached, sent through your own tools. Today Remindr can draft the text; it cannot send anything.
Mail and files as sources
The thread and the document behind a decision, in the same memory. Not built.
Questions people ask before downloading
Is my audio sent anywhere?
No. Transcription and the assistant run on your Mac using local models, and your conversations are not sent to us. Cloud processing exists as an option for very long meetings; it is off until you turn it on, and encrypted if you do.
Do I need an account?
No. The app opens and works without one — capture, transcription, the memories and the assistant all run on your Mac. An account is only for the parts that leave it: cloud processing, sync between devices, and your licence. You can sign in later without losing anything you already captured.
What Mac do I need?
An Apple Silicon Mac (M1 or later) on macOS 13 Ventura or newer. The transcription engine we ship is built for Apple Silicon only, so an Intel Mac cannot run it.
Does it work with Zoom, Meet and Teams?
Yes. Remindr listens to the microphone and to system audio, so it hears both sides of any call in any app, with no bot joining the meeting.
What can it actually do for me today?
It records your meetings with both sides of the call, sees what is on your screen, transcribes and separates speakers on device, writes the summary with decisions and the promises you made, and answers questions about any of it with a citation to the minute and the speaker. What it cannot do today is act for you: it does not send messages, does not change your calendar and is not connected to Slack, WhatsApp, Mail or Reminders.