NewiPhone
Siri, without opening Pocklo
Add to a list, save a note or hear your brief. Notes and list adds work from a locked iPhone, too.
Now in private beta · iPhone and web
The calm, private assistant for everything your household needs to remember. Say it the way you would to a friend. Pocklo files it, reminds you at the right moment and keeps everyone at home on the same page.
An animated iPhone shows Pocklo at work. Each capture first asks which space it goes in, recommends one, and stays private until it’s chosen. Typing “Dentist Thursday at 2” saves an appointment in Personal for Thursday at 2:00 PM with a reminder at 1:00 PM. “We need milk, eggs and coffee” adds three things to the Groceries list in Home. “Remind me to call Mom tonight” saves a to-do for 6:00 PM. “Ask Sam to pick up the dry cleaning” asks Sam to take it.
How it works
No forms, no fields, no filing. Tell Pocklo what’s on your mind in plain words, and it turns it into something you can count on.
Type it, say it, share it or tell Siri, in your own words and whenever it comes to mind.
It becomes a to-do, an appointment, a list or a note, in the right space, at a sensible time.
A reminder at the right moment, a brief each morning and a nudge when something slips.
Pick one to see what Pocklo does with it.
Lands on the right list. Products go to the list for their store or purpose, and nothing is added twice: “Milk is already on Groceries.”
Reads times the way you say them. “Tonight,” “Sunday afternoon” and “every other Saturday” land on sensible times, and Pocklo tells you how it read them.
One breath, three things. A capture with several things in it becomes separate items, each with its own place and time.
Tell it what you did. Pocklo checks things off only on your word, asks when it isn’t sure, and Undo is always right there.
Keeps track of what you’re waiting on. Pocklo holds the thread and checks in when it’s time to follow up.
Hand it off in a sentence. It stays yours until Sam says yes, and Sam can answer right from the notification.
Ask about anything you’ve saved. Answers come from your own notes, and show you where, even when you don’t remember the exact words.
You stay in charge
When something is genuinely unclear, Pocklo asks one short question with three sensible answers, recommends one and says why. Or answer in your own words.
A day with Pocklo
From the first coffee to lights out, Pocklo keeps track so you don’t have to.
7:00 AM
Your brief is ready before you are: what’s on today, three things worth doing and the one decision that needs you. Its notification comes only when there’s something to act on.
Listen to it in about a minute, or choose its days and time.
7:01 AM
Take the three picks with one tap, choose your own or skip today. My Day holds up to three things, stays private and starts fresh every morning.
5:30 PM
Answer a reminder from the notification itself: Done, In 1 hour, Tomorrow morning or another time. Follow-ups replace each other instead of piling up.
Reminders for a time you chose can break through Focus.
6:10 PM
See what the people you live with took care of, without anyone having to report in. An optional evening digest sums it up in counts only.
9:00 PM
Automatic follow-ups wait until morning, so your evening stays yours. A reminder you set for a specific time still comes through.
Capture from anywhere
Type it, say it, snap it or share it, on your iPhone or any computer. No need to open the app first.
NewiPhone
Add to a list, save a note or hear your brief. Notes and list adds work from a locked iPhone, too.
NewiPhone
Check things off right from the Home Screen. Taps made offline sync the next time you open Pocklo.
NewiPhone
Capture or start dictating from Control Center, the Lock Screen or the Action Button.
NewiPhone
From any app. Offline, it’s saved on your iPhone and sent the next time you open Pocklo.
NewiPhone and web
Add up to four. A photo alone is enough, and location details are removed first.
Everywhere
Tap the mic and talk. You see the words before anything is saved.
Everywhere
The web app runs on Mac, Windows, Android and iPad, installs like an app and works offline. Check-offs and edits sync when you reconnect.
Household
Keep a Personal space that’s only yours, and share a space with the people at home. Everyone stays on the same page, and nobody has to nag anybody.
Two iPhones, Alex’s and Sam’s. Alex asks Sam to take “Call the plumber”. Sam gets a notification, taps Take it, and Alex’s list shows that Sam is on it. When Sam picks something up from Groceries, the count changes on both phones.
Before anything moves into a shared space, Pocklo shows exactly who will see what.
Choose who gets each reminder: you, Sam, both or nobody. Snoozes stay personal.
Ask Sam to take it. It stays yours until Sam says yes, right from the notification.
“Finished by Sam · Today, 4:12 PM.” An Activity view, and an optional evening digest in counts only.
Lists stay in step between phones, and purchases made offline merge instead of clashing.
Pocklo never reports your snoozes or escalates to someone else. Each person keeps their own quiet hours.
Calendar and Ask
Connect one or more Google accounts. Pocklo only reads them, catches clashes before they happen and keeps your calendar private, even in shared spaces.
Ask a question and get an answer from what you’ve saved, with the note it came from. It goes by meaning, not just matching words: ask about an oil change and it finds your note about servicing the car.
Make it yours
From bright Paper to almost-black Midnight, every theme passes contrast checks. Try one: every screen on this page follows along.
Promises that don’t bend
Pocklo proposes, previews and waits for your yes. A few rules hold no matter how much it grows.
Pocklo isn’t trying to keep you in the app. It never counts your opens, streaks or minutes as success.
Allow 2, 3 or 5 assistant notifications a day, or pause them. Reminders you set yourself always come through.
Automatic follow-ups wait until morning. A time you chose still arrives when you asked.
And never a marketing notification. Getting things done should feel good, not gamified.
Pocklo uses OpenAI’s models with storage turned off, and sends only what a request needs. OpenAI doesn’t train on it.
Shared spaces see only what you put there. Your calendar stays yours, even in Home.
A screenshot or forwarded message can add to your lists, but it can never mark things done or change several items at once.
No tracking code in the app or on this site, and crash reports never include what you wrote.
Pricing
Invited households get everything free through the beta. At launch, start free with Pocklo Basic, or try the full household plan for 14 days.
FreeKeep it as long as you like
14 days freeStarts with a card, then one price for everyone at home
Free for invited households through the beta. Prices are announced before launch.
FAQ
A household assistant for notes, to-dos, shopping lists, appointments and reminders. You tell it things in plain words, typed, spoken or through Siri, and it files them in the right place, reminds you at the right moment and keeps everyone at home on the same page.
Busy adults and the people they live with: couples, roommates and the grown-ups of a family. Everyone gets a Personal space and can share spaces with the people they live with, and one household plan covers up to six adults. Accounts are for adults 18 and over.
Pocklo is an iPhone app (in TestFlight during the beta, on the App Store at launch) and a web app for any modern browser on Mac, Windows, Android and iPad. You can install the web app so it opens like any other app, reminders included. Siri, widgets and the Lock Screen controls are iPhone-only.
To understand what you write, Pocklo sends what you capture to OpenAI’s models, and when it helps, a few related notes, things you’ve asked it to remember and your calendar’s busy times and event titles. Requests are sent with storage turned off. OpenAI doesn’t train on them, though it may keep them for up to 30 days to check for abuse. Your Personal space is visible only to you, and a shared space only to the people in it. There are no ads and no tracking.
Yes. Before the public launch you’ll be able to choose Basic mode, which organizes things with simple rules and sends nothing to AI. Reminders, lists and appointments keep working, and any member will be able to turn AI off for a shared space.
No. Assistant notifications have a daily limit you choose (2, 3 or 5), quiet hours hold automatic follow-ups until morning, and you can pause them any time. There are no streaks, badges or marketing notifications. Reminders you set yourself always come through.
Yes. Your Personal space is only yours, and shared spaces like Home are for the people you invite. Before something moves into a shared space, Pocklo shows exactly who will be able to see it. Your connected calendar stays private to you, even in shared spaces.
Mostly. Captures, check-offs and edits made offline are saved on your device and sync when you’re back. If someone else changed the same thing in the meantime, Pocklo asks instead of guessing.
Google Calendar today, across one or more accounts. Pocklo reads your calendars to catch clashes and plan around your day, and never changes them. Apple Calendar, Outlook and adding Pocklo appointments to Google Calendar are planned before the public launch.
Pocklo is free for invited households through the beta. At launch, Pocklo Basic is free, and one household plan adds the full assistant for up to six adults, with a 14-day free trial on iPhone or the web that starts with a card. If a plan ends, you keep everything: Pocklo Basic keeps your notes, lists and reminders working, and only the AI features pause.
Export and account deletion are coming to the app in the next release. Until then, write to privacy@pocklo.com.
Email beta@pocklo.com and tell us a little about your household. We’re adding households in small waves so everyone gets a good start. The beta is open to adults in most US states.
A little pocket. A lighter mind.
Opens an email to beta@pocklo.com. The beta is for adults in most US states, and we add households in small waves.