Turn it on and leave it
One tap in the morning. It keeps listening through the day, and you can see that it is running the whole time.
Start it once and leave it running. JustTold listens through your day on your iPhone, writes down what was said, and hands back the parts you were going to need.
Your inbox remembers. Your camera roll remembers. The conversation doesn’t — and that is where you agree to things.
“Standup’s moved to nine thirty”
CalendarCan you call the landlord tomorrow, before they close?
Reminder“We’re out of oat milk”
Shared listYou decided none of that was worth writing down. It was written down anyway.
“Can you grab oat milk tomorrow, before you come home?”
Nobody wrote it down, nobody set a reminder, and nobody had to remember to. It was already listening.
Recordings pile up. Notes take you out of the room.
One tap in the morning. It keeps listening through the day, and you can see that it is running the whole time.
The promise, the decisions, or the one sentence. Not an hour of audio to sit through.
Everything it gives you opens back to the second it was said, in the words that were used.
Leave it running.
Keep only what you need.
You open the app to the promise you made, the minutes that are ready, and how much of the day it heard.
Until you stop it
One tap starts it. The time elapsed and the Stop control stay in sight the whole way through. Try it — the clock is real.
The standup finishes at 09:52. Who agreed to what is written down before anyone sits back down.
“The windows are included in the quote, frames and fitting.”
Open a result and you land on the sentence, the speaker and the time. Press play and it walks you through it.
Ask for the afternoon, a person, or a phrase you half remember. It looks through what it heard, on the phone.
Recording, writing out the words, telling voices apart and searching what you have are all built to run on the iPhone itself.
Keep it for a day, keep it for a year, or keep it only as long as the moment is worth keeping.
If an optional feature ever needs the internet, JustTold says what it would send and why, and waits for you.
Remove a whole conversation, or just the two minutes someone would rather you did not have.
Only after you start it. There is one unmistakable record control, and while it is running you can see that it is running. But it is built to be left on — a meeting, an afternoon, or the whole day — so you never have to guess in advance which conversation will matter.
Recording has to be visible, easy to stop, and easy to delete. We are designing around one quick gesture for the moment somebody says they would rather you did not.
The recordings, the transcripts, your history and your searches stay on the iPhone. If we ever add something optional that needs the internet, it will tell you what is leaving, why, and what happens if it fails, before it starts.
A full day is the bar we are building to, and it is the thing early access is waiting on. All-day recording, recovery after a crash and battery behaviour have to be good enough to promise before we open it up.
Voice Memos gives you a file to listen to later, which you will not. JustTold runs in the background all day and gives back the promise, the decision or the sentence that was inside it — and you can still get to the moment it was said.
Recording, transcripts, history, search, corrections, choosing how long audio is kept, and getting your data back out will not need a subscription. We have not set a price for anything optional that runs online.
We are finishing the first iPhone release. Join the waitlist and we will write to you when early access opens.