For when your hands are full
and your head is fuller.
Tell Enkily once. It catches what you can't carry, across kids, schedules, school forms, and the seven things you remembered between the stroller and the door.
Stroller in one hand. Cold coffee in the other. A meltdown unfolding. You remember: permission slip, antibiotic at 6, soccer cleats are too small. You'll forget two of them before you reach the car.
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Your head should not be the family filing system.
The mental load is the running list nobody sees: the dentist recall card, the field trip money, which kid is out of shampoo, what the pediatrician said about the rash. It doesn’t arrive at a desk. It arrives at drop-off, in the bath, halfway through a sentence to someone else. Most family apps want you to stop, open the right screen and type it into the right list. That’s the moment it gets lost.
Enkily is built for the version where you just say it, once, and get on with the day.
One ramble, sorted into the right places
Say something like: “dentist for Maya on the 14th at 3:30, permission slip due Friday, we need diapers and bananas, and Coach Daniels said practice moves to Wednesdays.” Enkily pulls out a calendar event for the dentist, a reminder for the permission slip, the diapers and bananas as separate grocery items, and the practice change kept as something to remember. Events go to Apple Calendar. Reminders and groceries go to Apple Reminders, on whichever list you choose for each kind.
Groceries land one item per reminder on purpose. If you turn on “Use as Grocery List” for that list in Apple Reminders, Apple sorts the items into aisles for you.
Sharing, through the apps your family already uses
Enkily is one person’s app. There’s no family account to set up and nobody else has to install it. But because it files into Apple Reminders and Apple Calendar, anything that lands on a list or calendar you already share through iCloud shows up for your partner too. Point groceries at the shared list and the diapers appear on their phone without anyone forwarding a text.
The small facts you’d otherwise carry in your head
Shoe sizes. The name of the PE teacher. Which friend is allergic to peanuts. The Wi-Fi password at grandma’s. These aren’t tasks, so they never fit in a to-do app. Enkily keeps them as part of a private, searchable memory, and picks out the people and places you mention so they have somewhere to live.
Ask, weeks later
“When is the dentist?” “What did the coach say about Wednesdays?” “What size cleats did I say?” Ask Enkily answers from what you told it and shows the capture the answer came from, so you can check it before you act on it. If you never said it, it tells you it has nothing saved about that yet rather than guessing. Watch the demo →
Hands-free when your hands are full
Say “Hey Siri, capture in Enkily” from the car, or start a capture from the Lock Screen widget, the Control Center button on iOS 18 and later, or the Action Button on iPhones that have one. You can also type when the baby is finally asleep and you can’t talk out loud.
The things you said you’d do
“I’ll bring the snacks Saturday.” “I’ll call the school back.” Enkily picks out promises like these as commitments, keeps them in one list, and sends gentle nudges about the ones still open. A morning briefing can bring the day’s calendar and open commitments into one notification before the house wakes up.
Private by default
Your voice is transcribed on your iPhone, so audio never leaves the device. Only the text is sent to Anthropic’s Claude for sorting, after you agree to it. Captures are never sold and never used to train models. Read the privacy policy →
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Built on Apple's on-device speech recognition. Your captures stay yours, never sold, never used to train models.