Siri can hear you.
It can’t keep up.
An ADHD reminder app you talk to. Say the whole messy thought once. Enkily splits it into reminders, calendar events and notes, files each one, and brings it back when you ask. Shame-free. No streaks.
It's 11:47 pm. The dashboard glows. The car is parked. You think of seven things at once, and you're already late for tomorrow.
Try Enkily free for 7 days
Then $7.99/month or $69/year. Cancel any time in your Apple account settings.
A reminder app that doesn't make you do the sorting.
Most reminder apps assume you already know what the reminder is, which list it belongs on and when it’s due, and that you’ll stop to type it neatly. ADHD thoughts don’t arrive like that. They arrive as a paragraph, in the car or at the sink, with a task, a date and a stray idea tangled together. By the time you’ve picked a list, two of them are gone.
Enkily moves the sorting to after you’ve spoken. You talk, the way it comes out, and the app does the filing.
One ramble in, everything filed
Say something like: “call the pharmacy tomorrow, email Sara the proposal by Friday, we’re meeting Thursday at 2, and get oat milk.” Enkily turns that into a reminder for the pharmacy, a reminder for Sara due Friday, a calendar event for Thursday at 2, and oat milk as a grocery item. Reminders and groceries go to Apple Reminders, on the list you choose for each kind. Events go to Apple Calendar. You never pick a category, and you can type instead of talk when you can’t speak out loud.
Ask for it later, in your own words
Writing it down was never the hard part. Finding it again is. Enkily keeps a private, searchable memory of everything you capture and searches by meaning, so “what did I say about Sarah’s Thai place?” finds the capture even if you never used those words. Ask Enkily answers from your own captures and shows which one the answer came from. If you never said it, it tells you it has nothing saved about that yet, instead of guessing.
Capture is one gesture away
The moment matters more than the method. Start a capture from the Home Screen or Lock Screen widget, the Capture button in Control Center (iOS 18 and later), the Action Button on iPhones that have one, or by saying “Hey Siri, capture in Enkily.” Each one opens straight to a listening mic.
Promises you made, kept in one place
“I’ll send you those photos.” “I’ll call you back Tuesday.” When you say you’ll do something for someone, Enkily picks it out as a commitment and keeps it in one list, with gentle nudges about the ones still open. A morning briefing can pull your day’s calendar and open commitments into one notification, so you start the day knowing what’s there.
Built not to shame you
No streaks. No badges. No “you missed 4 days.” If you fall off for a week, the app waits, and everything you told it is still there when you come back. Forgetting isn’t a user error here. It’s the problem the app exists to handle.
When you need to get started on something, “Focus together” sits with you while you work: a calm, breathing companion on screen and a gentle tap at the start and the finish. A quiet body double for the task you keep putting off.
What it won’t do
Enkily isn’t a treatment, a coach or a planner that tells you how to live. It won’t make you want to do the boring task. It’s a place to put thoughts that sorts them and gives them back, which is a smaller promise, and one an app can actually keep. It works alongside Siri, Apple Reminders and Apple Calendar rather than replacing them.
Privacy, in plain terms
Your voice is transcribed on your iPhone with Apple’s Speech framework, so audio never leaves the device. Only the text goes to Anthropic’s Claude for sorting, after you agree to it, and you can turn that off in Settings. Captures are never sold and never used to train models. You can export or delete your data from Settings. See the full privacy policy →
Read more
Built on Apple's on-device speech recognition. Your captures stay yours, never sold, never used to train models.