Say it, it's handled.
Inorva Life-1 is the planner you talk to. Tell it about your dentist appointment, the call you keep forgetting, the run you just finished — and watch it land in the right place, on the right day, with a reminder already set. No forms. No fiddling with date pickers at a red light.
- One key. Hold it and talk.
- Arabic, English, or both mid-sentence.
- Everything has an undo.
30 days freeNo card neededThen $1 a month
The app isn't the problem. The paperwork is.
Every planner you have ever downloaded worked beautifully for nine days. You colour-coded it on a Sunday, you felt organised, and then a Wednesday happened. Someone moved a meeting. A parcel needed collecting. You remembered the thing you forgot while you were already driving — and by the time you had a free hand, it was gone.
The problem was never that you lacked discipline. It was that every one of those apps made you do the filing. Open the app, find the right tab, tap the plus, type the title, scroll a date wheel, scroll a time wheel, pick a list, set a reminder, save. Eleven taps to record four seconds of thought. Nobody keeps that up, and nobody should have to.
Inorva Life-1 removes the filing. You say the sentence you were already thinking, and the app does the rest of it — the parsing, the date maths, the reminder, the calendar entry, the habit tick. You stay a person having a day. It stays a system keeping up.
- 1Open the app
- 2Find the right tab
- 3Tap the plus
- 4Type the title
- 5Scroll a date wheel
- 6Scroll a time wheel
- 7Pick a list
- 8Set a reminder
- 9Save
“I have a dentist appointment Tuesday at four.”
Three seconds of talking. That's the whole workflow.
There is no set-up weekend, no template to choose, no system to learn. You open it, you say a thing, and your day is different. Here is everything that happens in between.
Hold the key and talk
One round button sits at the bottom of every screen. Hold it and speak, or tap once to start and tap again to send. Speak in Arabic, in English, or switch between them halfway through a sentence — it follows either way, and it keeps up with an accent it has not met before.
It works out what you meant
"Tuesday at four" becomes a real date and a real time. "In five minutes" becomes a real moment. "I ran today" finds the running habit you already have rather than making a new one. If it is genuinely unsure, it shows you what it understood before it commits to anything.
Your day rearranges itself
The event appears in your calendar with a nudge set before it starts. The task joins today's list with its due time. The habit gets its tick and the streak moves up one. Each of those arrives as a small card you can undo with a single tap if it guessed wrong.
Eight things it does better than the app you have.
Not a feature list for the sake of one. Each of these exists because something about the way planners normally work was quietly making your life harder.
Talk to it like you'd talk to a friend.
Most voice features are a novelty bolted onto a normal app — they listen for three rigid commands and give up the moment you phrase something the way a human would. This one is the front door. Every screen has the talk key, and everything the app can do, you can do by saying it.
You do not have to speak carefully, or leave pauses, or remember a magic word. Mumble half a thought while you are locking the front door and it still lands. And because it hears Arabic and English equally well — including both inside one sentence, the way people actually speak in Cairo, Dubai or Amman — you never have to translate yourself before you talk.
- Hold, or tap to toggle
Hold it down like a walkie-talkie, or tap once to start and once to send. Whichever suits the hand you have free.
- Two languages, one sentence
"Remind me أكلم ماما at eight" is a perfectly normal thing to say, and it is understood exactly as you meant it.
- Typing still works
In a quiet carriage or a loud café? Switch to the keyboard and type the same sentence. Same understanding, no voice needed.
- Nothing is final
Every single action it takes arrives with an Undo button attached. Guess wrong, tap once, it never happened.
Your day, booked for you.
Say "meeting with Omar at three" and it goes into the calendar already on your phone — the real one, the one your colleagues can see, not a private copy that helps nobody. Your existing events show up alongside it from the first minute, so there is no empty-app phase where you have to rebuild your life by hand before the thing becomes useful.
The timeline reads like a day rather than a database: a soft line down the middle, a marker where you are right now, events and tasks sitting side by side in the order they will actually happen. Video links are picked out of the invite so joining a call is one tap, not a hunt through the description.
- Straight into your calendar
It writes to the account already signed in on your phone. Nothing to connect, nothing to configure, nothing to migrate.
- Nudges that make sense
A heads-up before things start — and a shorter, sharper one for anything starting very soon, because ten minutes' notice is useless for a five-minute-away meeting.
- One-tap joining
Meet, Zoom and Teams links are lifted out of the invite and put on the card where your thumb already is.
- It knows when you're free
Say "lunch tomorrow" without a time and it proposes one that fits the day you already have, rather than double-booking you.
Small days, big streaks.
A habit here is one tap — a circle on the home screen that fills in when you are done. Or you can simply mention it: "I ran this morning" finds the running habit and ticks it off, no navigation required. What you get back is an honest picture rather than a flattering one.
Most trackers punish you for having a life. Take a Sunday off and the streak you spent two months building resets to zero, which is both wrong and demoralising. Here, a habit knows which days it is meant to happen. Rest days are rest days. Your streak survives them, because it was never supposed to count them in the first place.
- Streaks that tell the truth
Days you never scheduled cannot break a run. A five-day-a-week habit stays unbroken across the weekend, as it should.
- A 30-day rate
One number that survives a bad week — the share of scheduled days you actually hit, so one rough Tuesday doesn't erase a strong month.
- A consistency grid
Half a year of check-ins as a single warm grid. You can see the shape of your month at a glance, and tap any square to fill in a day you missed.
- Ahead, on track, behind
It tells you where you stand this week against your own target — early enough in the week that you can still do something about it.
Less noise, more done.
Say it and it is on the list. Tasks carry a due time and a priority when they need one, and nothing when they don't — a reminder to buy milk should not require you to fill in five fields first.
Everything you might want to do to a task lives under a swipe. Push it one way to open or edit, the other way to delete. No long-press menus, no three-dot buttons hiding four options, no dialog asking whether you are sure. And because tasks and events share the same timeline, you see one honest picture of the day instead of two half-pictures in two apps.
- Swipe for everything
Open, edit or delete with a thumb. The gesture is the same everywhere in the app, so you only learn it once.
- Reminders that arrive
Set to the minute, not "sometime around then" — and they survive a restart, so an overnight reboot never loses your morning.
- Priority when it matters
Mark the two things that genuinely have to happen today and they rise to the top on their own.
- Promote a task to an event
When a to-do turns out to need an hour of your afternoon, it becomes a calendar entry without being retyped.
A short read of your day.
The first time you open the app each morning, there is a short written brief waiting at the top of the home screen. Not a wall of statistics — a few lines in plain language about what today actually holds. What is coming, what is still open from yesterday, which habit needs attention to keep its streak, and where the genuinely free hours are.
It is the thirty seconds of orientation that usually only happens if you sit down with a coffee and think. Here it is already written, before you have opened your eyes properly. Rewrite it whenever you like, or turn it off entirely if you would rather start the day unbriefed.
- Written fresh each morning
Composed on your first open of the day from what is actually on your plate — never a recycled template.
- It notices things
The gap between two meetings, the habit about to lose a nine-day run, the task that has been quietly moved four times.
- In your language
English, or Modern Standard Arabic — set independently of the rest of the app, because plenty of people prefer to read one and browse the other.
- Yours to dismiss
Rewrite it, collapse it, or switch it off. It is a helpful colleague, not a manager.
Numbers that don't flatter you.
Plenty of apps show you a chart that only ever goes up, because it quietly stops counting the days you failed. That feels lovely and teaches you nothing. Progress here counts every scheduled day, including the ones you missed, because a picture you can trust is the only kind worth having.
You get your completion rate over a week, a month or a year, with the change against the previous period so you know which direction you are travelling. You get your best days of the week — most people are quietly brilliant on Tuesdays and hopeless on Saturdays, and seeing it written down changes how you plan. You get your current streak, your record, and a per-habit breakdown showing which one is actually carrying the average.
- Week, month and year
Three honest ranges, each showing how you moved against the period before it.
- Best days and records
Your strongest weekday, your longest run, and the week you have yet to beat.
- By habit
Which habits hold and which quietly slipped, ranked, so you know exactly where to spend your effort.
- Export it all
Every task, habit and check-in in one plain file, whenever you ask. It is your record, not ours.
Bilingual, properly.
Most apps that claim to support Arabic have run the English strings through a translator and left everything else pointing the wrong way. Buttons sit on the wrong side. Arrows still point left when the language reads right. Text gets clipped because nobody measured the taller script.
This was built in both languages from the first screen. Switch to Arabic and the whole interface flips: the layout mirrors, the icons face the other way, the swipes reverse, the typography changes to a family drawn for Arabic rather than a Latin font making do. Charts stay left-to-right, because time does, and that is the one thing that should never flip.
- A real right-to-left layout
Not a mirrored screenshot — every screen, gesture and animation genuinely reverses.
- Type drawn for the script
IBM Plex Sans Arabic for Arabic, Outfit for Latin, with line heights set so nothing is clipped.
- Charts stay put
Time runs left to right in both languages. Flipping a timeline would only confuse the eye.
- Or follow your phone
Leave it on automatic and an Arabic phone gets Arabic, without you touching a setting.
No ads. No trackers. No fine print.
Your day is a fairly complete portrait of your life — who you meet, when you sleep, what you are trying to fix about yourself. That is not something to trade for a free app, so it isn't traded here. There are no ads, no analytics SDKs, no advertising identifier, and nothing sold on to anybody.
Voice is sent for transcription the moment you ask for it and is discarded straight after; only the resulting text is kept, on your phone. Your calendar is read and written on the device and never uploaded. Everything works offline, syncing in the background when there is a connection. You can export everything as a plain file whenever you like, and deleting your account genuinely deletes it — immediately, from inside the app, not after a support ticket and a fortnight.
- Recordings aren't kept
Audio is transcribed and dropped. Only the text survives, and it stays on your phone.
- Offline-first
The whole app works on a plane. Sync catches up quietly when the signal returns.
- Export any time
One tap gives you every task, habit and check-in in an open, readable format.
- Delete means delete
Account deletion is in the app, takes effect immediately, and removes every row.
Warm paper, not another grey dashboard.
Cream by day, soft charcoal by night, hand-drawn illustrations, and big light numerals you can read at a glance. It is a productivity app that does not feel like homework.
Everyone else built a database. We built a listener.
Put Inorva Life-1 beside the productivity apps you have already tried and the gap is not a longer feature list. It is that the other ones need you to become a data-entry clerk for your own life before they will help. Here is the honest comparison.
Voice is a bolted-on gimmick that handles three fixed phrases
Voice is the front door — everything the app does, you can say
Arabic is a half-translated afterthought pointing the wrong way
Arabic and English are equal citizens, with a real right-to-left layout
A blank app you must fill in by hand before it helps
Your real calendar shows up on day one, already useful
Streaks reset because you took a Sunday off
Rest days are rest days. Only scheduled days count
Charts that quietly hide the days you missed
Honest numbers, including the misses, so the trend means something
Another grey dashboard that looks like a spreadsheet
Warm paper, hand-drawn art, and a dark mode that is actually pleasant
Free because you and your data are the product
A dollar a month, no ads, no trackers, no advertising ID
Mistakes need a trip to the settings to undo
Every action arrives with an Undo button already attached
Nine days is where most planners die.
These people got past it. Nurses, foremen, teachers, freelancers and students — in eleven countries and two languages — who had all given up on this category before.
“The undo button on every single action is what made me trust it. I stopped being careful about how I phrased things.”
“Three kids, two jobs, one brain. This is the first system that survived contact with my actual week.”
“The honest analytics annoyed me for about a week and then completely changed how I plan. Turns out my Thursdays were a disaster.”
“Works on the Tube with no signal, catches up later without me thinking about it. That's the whole review, really.”
“I talk to it while walking the dog and by the time I'm home my week is organised. It's slightly ridiculous how well that works.”
“The undo button on every single action is what made me trust it. I stopped being careful about how I phrased things.”
“Three kids, two jobs, one brain. This is the first system that survived contact with my actual week.”
“The honest analytics annoyed me for about a week and then completely changed how I plan. Turns out my Thursdays were a disaster.”
“Works on the Tube with no signal, catches up later without me thinking about it. That's the whole review, really.”
“I talk to it while walking the dog and by the time I'm home my week is organised. It's slightly ridiculous how well that works.”
“No ads, no upsell screens, no notification begging me to come back. A dollar well spent purely for the silence.”
“بستخدمه وأنا سايق. بقول الموعد وهو بيحطه في التقويم ويفكرني قبلها. وفر عليّ نسيان كتير.”
“My partner and I both switched. The calendar being the real one means we finally stopped double-booking each other.”
“I set it up in about four minutes and it already had my week in it. Most apps make you earn the usefulness first.”
“No ads, no upsell screens, no notification begging me to come back. A dollar well spent purely for the silence.”
“بستخدمه وأنا سايق. بقول الموعد وهو بيحطه في التقويم ويفكرني قبلها. وفر عليّ نسيان كتير.”
“My partner and I both switched. The calendar being the real one means we finally stopped double-booking each other.”
“I set it up in about four minutes and it already had my week in it. Most apps make you earn the usefulness first.”
A dollar a month, because you're not the product.
Apps like this are usually free because your day is worth more to an advertiser than a subscription is. We would rather charge you roughly nothing and owe you nothing else.
The whole app, nothing withheld, for a month. No card, no countdown pop-ups.
Start 30 days freeNo payment details required
- Every feature of Plus, unlocked
- Unlimited voice — Arabic and English
- Google Calendar reading and writing
- Unlimited habits and tasks
- The morning brief, every morning
- Full analytics and export
- Cancel by doing nothing at all
For most people, forever. A dollar keeps it running and keeps the ads out.
Choose ProBilled monthly · cancel any time
- Unlimited voice capture, both languages
- Google Calendar two-way
- Unlimited habits, tasks and reminders
- The morning brief
- Streaks, consistency grid and 30-day rates
- Cloud sync across your devices
- Light, dark and full right-to-left
- No ads, no trackers, no advertising ID
For people whose calendar is their job — and who want the deeper reading of it.
Choose PlusBilled monthly · cancel any time
- Everything in Pro
- Full analytics: trends, best days, records
- Multiple calendars, read and written
- Smart scheduling around the day you already have
- A weekly review written for you each Sunday
- Priority voice processing at peak times
- Unlimited export and backup history
- Direct support from the people who built it
Try the whole thing. Keep it if it sticks.
Every feature of the top tier, for a month, with no card and no countdown pop-ups. Tell us a little about how your days actually run and we will set the trial up around that — and let you know the moment the iPhone version is ready.
- No payment details to start
- Full access, nothing withheld
- Nothing charged when it ends
- Your details are never sold or shared
The things people ask us first.
No. Tap "Try the demo" on the first screen and you get the entire app with sensible sample data, no email, no password, nothing stored anywhere but your phone. Sign in later if you want the voice assistant and sync across devices.
Your next thought doesn't have to get away.
Thirty days, the whole app, no card. If it hasn't earned a dollar a month by the end of it, walk away and nothing happens.