An intelligence that lives in your chat
Not a to-do app, not a productivity tool. Just something that quietly keeps you up to date with your days, friends, family, and your own plans, so nothing slips through unnoticed. It reads plans the way a person would: no rigid syntax, no menus, just the same messy, real sentences you'd already send a friend.
How it works
No dashboards to configure, no settings to learn first. It captures what you tell it, whether that's a friend's plan or your own errand, stays quiet, and speaks up exactly when it matters.
Capture
Someone mentions a plan in a group chat; forward that one message. Or just tell TinyFox what you need to remember, plan or errand. Either way, it's logged in about three seconds, with Undo and Edit right there.
Notify
A morning digest arrives on days with plans; nothing when there's nothing on. Want more? Just ask: "remind me about the dance class in the morning and an hour before." One message or several, however you set it, never more than you asked for.
Recall
Wondering what's coming up? Ask, the way you'd ask a friend. Today, this week, and every trip countdown, in two lines.
For bigger plans
Gather people into a circle for a trip or a recurring group activity. Add it once, and everyone gets reminders on their own schedule. Nobody in the circle has to install anything either.
Why not just another calendar app
Friends and family already live in WhatsApp. Adding "download this too" is where most planning apps quietly die.
Forward a message, type it yourself, or send a voice note, whichever is natural in the moment. Capturing a plan should take less effort than it took to almost forget it.
TinyFox never touches your work calendar or company tools, but if something's personal to you, even remembering to update Thursday's demo deck, it's fair game. The line is who it's for, not what it's about.
If nothing's planned, it says nothing. Being useful matters more than being present.
That's the whole first step. Say hi, forward a message, and see what comes back.