Sifted turns screenshots into actions. Snap a concert poster, a product you want to remember, an article to read later — Sifted figures out what you captured and suggests the next step. It runs quietly in the background, with no tagging, no sorting, and no app to open. Once a day, you get a single notification with everything that's ready: a calendar event, a reminder, a saved link. Accept in a tap or two. Done. No new habits, no effort — just the things you meant to do, actually getting done.

Wispr Flow: Dictation That Works Everywhere — Stop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.

Stop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.

Quick question: how many screenshots are sitting in your camera roll right now that you took *for a reason* but never did anything with? I started paying attention to this pattern a while back. Some people screenshot things all the time like, events, products, articles, addresses as a way to "remember" them. Others don't think about it at all. The screenshot is probably the lowest friction way to save something you want to come back to, but at the same time it's also a dead end. There's no bridge between capturing an intent and actually doing something about it. Both reactions are interesting to me because it means there's a real behavior here that nobody's designed for. Sifted is our attempt. Take a screenshot normally. The app processes it in the background, figures out what you captured, and suggests a next step. You get one daily notification with everything that's ready. Accept in a tap. No tagging. No sorting. No new habit to build. I'm curious whether this matches how you use your phone — or if it sounds completely foreign. Either way, I'd love to hear it.

Wispr Flow: Dictation That Works Everywhere — Stop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.

Stop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.

Sifted — Screenshots, handled.

Take a screenshot. We'll take it from there.

Take a screenshot. We'll take it from there.