We built Savor for the small intentions that are too meaningful to lose but too half-formed for a task list: the flyer on the fridge, the person you meant to call, the place someone recommended, or the bill you photographed so you wouldn t forget.
Before we launch on Product Hunt, I d love to learn from you: what kind of thought tends to slip through your system? Where does it live now, and what usually makes it resurface too late?
Reply with a real example, minus anything private. I ll share what we hear and how it shapes Savor.
Handing off a single step instead of the whole card is a nice touch, since shared tasks tend to get vague. Once someone accepts a card, do they get its reminders right away?
@neerajnathany Hey Neeraj! That's a great question. Yes it does! For a second, we thought you may have asked about something we missed, but we just checked it and yes, once you hand off a card to someone (or a subcard), then any reminders associated with it travel with it as well.
@neerajnathany Chiming in - Incredibly helpful for managing my ADHD son! lol. I tell him, responding "Ok" on chat doesn't mean it's DONE. When the task/reminder is completed, he can swipe it. :P
@lhenleycohn swiping a card away once it is truly done is a neat way to tell it apart from a quick "ok" 😄 does your son get a reminder again if he never swipes it?
@neerajnathany Since we're talking about my son, and the reminder we are talking about would be sitting in now ('cause he's a heavy procrastinator), the daily brief each morning would catch that. But as of now, we don't have recurring reminder on a single card/item - we will add that as a fast follow. Users can set a "due date" and a "reminder" and neither is a recurring nudge.
If I shared a card with him, I would see that it isn't done, and he'd get a reminder in form of the private chat feature on each card - which nudges the user.