Reminders · iPhone

Apple Reminders, with a place in your day

Reminders is where things get written down. TimeLoop is where they get a time. On iPhone the two stay in step, so you keep writing where you already do.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
See how it works

How it works

Three steps.

  1. 1

    Switch it on

    In Profile, under Calendars & sync, allow Reminders. It is asked for apart from calendar access; you can have one without the other.

  2. 2

    Reminders come in

    One with a date and a time becomes a fixed thing in that day. One without a time waits in Tasks.

  3. 3

    Give it a time, or tick it

    Pick a time, or tap “Place it for me”. Ticked off in either app, it is done in both.

Mine3 tasks
LKMHE
Family2 tasks
FamilyLKMHE

2 tasks

shared by 3

33%

done today

Eggs, a dozen
2 waiting1 done
BreadMHadded by Maja
Renew the passportNo time yet · give it one
MilkLKdone by Luka
MilkDone by Luka · Familynow

In detail

What it does for you.

Done is done, both ways

Tick a reminder in Reminders and it is done in TimeLoop. Tick it in TimeLoop and it is completed in Reminders.

A time when you are ready

A reminder without an hour is not given one behind your back. It waits until you choose one, or ask TimeLoop to place it.

Notes come along

A reminder’s note comes in with it. What you then change in TimeLoop stays as you made it.

No doubles

Each reminder is remembered, so reading the same list again adds nothing twice. One you remove in TimeLoop stays removed.

What comes in, exactly

The open reminders from all your lists, and the ones you ticked off during the last week, so that a tick made in Reminders reaches TimeLoop.

A reminder due at a date and a time is treated like an appointment: fixed, and thirty minutes long unless you change it. A reminder with only a date, or with none, waits in Tasks.

What goes back

Whether it is done. Tick an imported reminder in TimeLoop and it is completed in Reminders the next time the two sync; untick it and it is open there again.

What does not go back: tasks you write in TimeLoop are not added to Reminders, and a time you give a reminder in TimeLoop stays in TimeLoop.

iPhone only, and free

Reminders sync is free, like calendar sync. It is an iPhone feature; on Android the setting is not shown. Having a whole day planned from a sentence is part of TimeLoop Pro, but giving a reminder its time needs no Pro.

Questions

Asked before you asked.

Which reminders come in?

The open reminders from all your lists in Apple’s Reminders app, and those ticked off in the last week.

What happens to a reminder with no time?

It waits in Tasks. No time is invented for it: you pick one, or ask TimeLoop to place it.

Does ticking in one app tick the other?

Yes, both ways, the next time the two sync.

Are tasks I write in TimeLoop added to Reminders?

No. Reminders come into TimeLoop; TimeLoop’s own tasks stay in TimeLoop. What goes back to Reminders is whether a reminder is done.

Does it work on Android?

No. Reminders sync is an iPhone feature.

Is it free?

Yes. Calendar and Reminders sync are part of the free version.

Your day, figured out.

Say what you need to do. See your life fall into place.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
See everything it does