Voice is the front door
01Usually: Voice bolted on, handling three fixed phrases
Inorva Life: Everything the app does, you can say
Inorva Life is an AI voice planner for Android. Mention the dentist on Tuesday, the call you keep forgetting or the run you just finished, and it lands in your calendar, your tasks or your habits with a reminder already set. In Arabic, English, or both. No forms, no date pickers.








Every planner you have downloaded worked beautifully for about nine days. Then a Wednesday happened: a meeting moved, a parcel needed collecting, and the thing you remembered while driving was gone by the time you had a free hand. You never lacked discipline. Those apps just made you do the filing.
Inorva Life removes the filing. You say the sentence you were already thinking and it does the rest: the date maths, the reminder, the calendar entry, the habit tick.
No set-up weekend, no template to choose, no system to learn. You say a thing and your day is different. Here's everything that happens in between.
One round key sits at the bottom of every screen. Hold it and speak, or tap once to start and again to send. Arabic, English, or both halfway through a sentence: it follows either way.


"Tomorrow at 4" becomes a real date and time. "I read for 30 minutes" finds the reading habit you already have instead of making a new one. If it genuinely isn't sure, it asks before it does anything.


The event lands in Google Calendar with a nudge before it starts. The task joins today's list with its due time. The habit gets its tick and the streak moves up one. Guessed wrong? One tap on Undo.


A focus timer with a tomato you twist. Rain, lo-fi and piano to work to, or your own Spotify. A flame for every streak you keep, a look for everything you plan, and an assistant that gets a lot more done with one sentence. Scroll through what's new.
It always booked the dentist and logged your run. Now it also sets up things that repeat, answers with live cards you can tick off in the chat, and starts the music or the timer. In Arabic, English or both, and every change comes with Undo.
A weekly routine on Mondays and Thursdays, reminders already set


A live card of every habit, its week and its streak: tick them off right there


Rain starts playing, with a player you can control from the chat


The timer starts in the chat and stays with you across the app


Or: “water the plants every other day for a month”, “how am I doing?”, “open my timeline”, “switch to dark mode”.
Start some music or a focus session and Inorva Life keeps it at the top of Today, the way your phone keeps a timer on the lock screen. Lock the phone and the music plays on, with its controls in the notification.


The song, the soundscape under it and the time left, with play and pause right where you look.
On the other tabs it folds into a small pill above the talk key, so every screen keeps its room.
Tap it for the full view: the music with its layers, the timer with reset and skip, and today's sessions.
Twist the tomato to set a session, pick the task you're on, and let the minutes count toward a habit if you like. A chime when it's done and a nudge if the phone's in your pocket. Then choose what you hear: rain, the sea, a fireplace or wind built into the app, a lo-fi beat made by Inorva Life, open-licence piano, or your own Spotify.




Focus, a short break or a long one. Turn the rim to set anything from 1 to 60 minutes.
A chime, a soft tick if you like, and a notification when a phase ends.
Six soundscapes and a lo-fi beat live in the app, mixed under whatever else plays.
Bach, Satie, Chopin and Debussy from Wikimedia Commons, or your own playlists.
Tick off a habit that keeps a run alive and Inorva Life makes a moment of it: a flame that jumps, a little chime and a tap you can feel, and today lighting up in your week. Milestones and new personal bests get a bigger one. Prefer less motion? It stays still.




Give every habit, task and event a look of its own: a category with its own illustration, one of twelve colours, and an icon from a library you can search in English or Arabic. Type “Gym” or “صلاة الفجر” and it picks one for you before you touch a thing.
“Morning prayer” gets the mosque and Faith. Change it whenever you like.
“bike”, “دراجة” or “cycling” all find the same icon.
Tasks, events and habits wear their icon in their category's colour.
New things you say get a fitting look, and you can ask for another.
Not a feature list for the sake of one. Each of these exists because something about the way planners usually work was quietly making your life harder.
Most voice features are a novelty bolted onto a normal app: three rigid commands and a shrug for everything else. Here voice is the front door. Everything the app can do, you can say, in the words you would actually use.


Walkie-talkie style, or tap once to start and once to send.
"Remind me أكلم ماما at eight" is understood exactly as meant.
In a quiet carriage? Type the same sentence instead.
Every action arrives with an Undo button attached.
Say "meeting with Omar at three" and it goes into the calendar already on your phone, the real one your colleagues can see. Your existing events are there from the first minute, so there is no empty-app phase.


The account on your phone. Nothing to connect or migrate.
A heads-up before things start, a sharper one when it's soon.
Meet, Zoom and Teams links lifted onto the card.
"Lunch tomorrow" gets a time that fits your day.
A habit is one tap, or one sentence: "I ran this morning" ticks it off. Rest days are rest days, so taking Sunday off never resets a streak you spent two months building.


Days you never scheduled can't break a run.
One number that survives a rough week.
Half a year of check-ins, readable at a glance.
Where you stand this week, while you can still act.
Say it and it's on the list, with a due time and a priority when it needs one and nothing when it doesn't. Every task has a screen of its own now, grouped by when it's due, and tasks and events still share one timeline, so you see one honest picture of the day.


Open, edit or delete with a thumb. Learn it once.
Overdue, today, tomorrow, later. Search forgives Arabic spelling.
Set to the minute, and they survive a restart.
When a to-do needs an hour, it becomes one.
The first time you open the app each morning, a few plain lines are waiting at the top: what's coming, what's still open from yesterday, which habit is about to lose its streak, and where the free hours are. Move a meeting and it rewrites itself.


From what's actually on your plate, never a template.
The gap between meetings, the streak at risk.
English or Arabic, set apart from the rest of the app.
Today's plans change, the brief changes with them.
Plenty of apps show a chart that only goes up because it stops counting the days you missed. Progress here counts every scheduled day, misses included, because a picture you can trust is the only kind worth having.


Each one measured against the period before it.
Your strongest weekday and your longest run.
Sessions, minutes, and what they went to.
Every task, habit and check-in in one plain file.
Built in both languages from the first screen, not run through a translator at the end. Switch to Arabic and the whole interface mirrors: layout, icons, swipes, and a typeface drawn for the script. Charts stay left to right, because time does.


Every screen, gesture and animation genuinely reverses.
IBM Plex Sans Arabic, with nothing clipped.
Time runs left to right in both languages.
An Arabic phone gets Arabic, no setting needed.
Your day is a fairly complete portrait of your life, and that isn't traded for a free app. No ads, no analytics SDKs, no advertising ID. Voice is transcribed and dropped, and deleting your account deletes it, instantly, from inside the app.


Audio is transcribed and dropped. Only the text stays.
Works on a plane. Sync catches up when you land.
One tap, in an open and readable format.
Immediate, in the app, every row gone.
Cream by day, soft charcoal by night, hand-drawn art and big light numerals you can read at a glance. Every screen here is the real app.
































Put it beside the productivity apps you have already tried and the gap isn't a longer feature list. It's that the others need you to become a data-entry clerk for your own life before they help.
Usually: Voice bolted on, handling three fixed phrases
Inorva Life: Everything the app does, you can say
Usually: Half-translated Arabic pointing the wrong way
Inorva Life: A real right-to-left build and mixed-language speech
Usually: A blank app you fill in before it helps
Inorva Life: Your real calendar, there from the first minute
Usually: The streak resets because you took Sunday off
Inorva Life: Only the days you scheduled count
Usually: Charts that quietly skip the days you missed
Inorva Life: Every scheduled day counted, misses included
Usually: Another grey dashboard that feels like homework
Inorva Life: Paper grain, hand-drawn art, a dark mode you'll like
Usually: Free, because your data pays for it
Inorva Life: A dollar a month. No ads, no trackers
Usually: Mistakes mean a trip to the settings
Inorva Life: Every action arrives with Undo attached
These people got past it. Nurses, site foremen, teachers, freelancers and students, in two languages, who had all given up on this category before.
“I've bought four planners and abandoned all of them by week two. This one stuck, because I never have to open it to use it. I just talk to it from the car.”
“Saying half a sentence in Arabic and half in English and having it just work. Every other app makes me pick a side.”
«بستخدمه وأنا سايق. بقول الموعد وهو بيحطه في التقويم ويفكرني قبلها. وفر عليّ نسيان كتير.»
“My streak didn't die when I took the weekend off. The first tracker that seems to understand that people have weekends.”
“The morning brief is the feature I didn't know I wanted. Thirty seconds and I know my day before I've finished my coffee.”
“I'm never at a desk. Being able to book a site visit while holding a ladder is not a small thing.”
“It put the meeting in the actual work calendar, so my team could see it. Sounds obvious. Three other apps didn't.”
«أخيراً تطبيق بيفهم لما أتكلم عربي. الواجهة كلها بتتقلب صح، مش زي باقي التطبيقات.»
“Beautiful is not a word I use about to-do apps, but here we are. It looks like paper, and my eyes stop hurting at eleven at night.”
“I used to lose about two tasks a day between thinking of them and finding a free hand. That gap is basically gone.”
“The Undo button on every single action is what made me trust it. I stopped being careful about how I phrase 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 a week, then changed how I plan. Turns out my Thursdays were a disaster.”
“Works on the Tube with no signal and catches up later without me thinking about it. That's the whole review, really.”
“Set it up in about four minutes and my week was already in it. Most apps make you earn the usefulness first.”
“I talk to it while walking the dog and by the time I'm home my week is organised. Slightly ridiculous how well that works.”
“No ads, no upsell screens, no notifications begging me to come back. A dollar well spent for the silence alone.”
“My partner and I both switched. The calendar being the real one means we finally stopped double-booking each other.”
Apps like this are usually free because your day is worth more to an advertiser than a subscription is. We'd rather charge you almost nothing and owe you nothing else.
The whole planner, with a little AI every day.
Billed monthly through Google Play. Cancel any time.
For most people: more AI, a brief every morning and the whole picture.
Billed monthly through Google Play. Cancel any time.
For heavy planners who talk to it all day.
Billed monthly through Google Play. Cancel any time.
| Feature | Basic | Pro | Pro Max |
|---|---|---|---|
| The assistant | |||
| AI requests a month | 100 | 600 | 2,000 |
| Voice and typed planning, Arabic and English | |||
| The AI morning brief | |||
| Twice the conversation memory | |||
| Calendar, habits & tasks | |||
| Google Calendar, read and write | |||
| Tasks, habits and reminders | |||
| Streaks and the consistency grid | |||
| Focus timer and sounds | |||
| Spotify in Sounds | |||
| Insight | |||
| This week's analytics | |||
| Full analytics: months, trends, best days | |||
| The web app on your computer | |||
| Your data | |||
| No ads, no trackers, no advertising ID | |||
| Cloud sync, offline-first | |||
| Export everything in one tap | |||
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 run and we'll set the trial up around that, and tell you the moment the iPhone version is ready.
Straight answers about the trial, your voice, your calendar and your data. If yours isn't here, a person reads every email.
Inorva Life is an AI voice planner for Android phones. You talk to it in Arabic, English or both, and it turns what you say into Google Calendar events with reminders, tasks with due times and priorities, and habit check-ins. Every action it takes comes with an Undo.
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.





