Legitimate

Command · iPhone, iPad, Mac

Plan work.
Delegate wisely.

Most planners stop at your list. Command begins there — it turns a passing note into scheduled work and hands it to whoever is going to do it, with the warning they actually need to do it well.

The idea Support

The day

Everything you owe, and everyone you owe it to.

Command's calendar on iPhone: a month grid with today marked, and the day's work listed beneath — a long run at 7:00 AM, a contractor meeting at 10:30 assigned to Dana Whitlock, and a photography session at 3:00 PM assigned to Marcus Lee.
The month, and the day underneath it. Each item carries whose it is.
Command's Notes screen on iPhone, listing captured notes with a text field at the bottom for typing a thought and a microphone button for speaking one.
Capture by typing or speaking. Dictation is transcribed on the phone.
A goal page in Command titled 'Open the studio', showing its status, a target date, and an 'Advanced by' list of the six assignments beneath it with one marked done.
A goal shows the work moving it — and how much of it is done.

The idea

A task is only useful when somebody can actually do it.

So the roster holds people and AI models together, and each one gets a notice window — how much warning they genuinely need. Dana needs a day. Marcus needs two hours. Priya books up a week out. A model needs none.

Schedule something inside that window and Command says so, before you send it rather than after. It is a small idea that turns out to be the whole product: the difference between a list you keep and a plan other people can keep with you.

Command's People screen on iPhone: a single roster listing Dana Whitlock with one day's notice, Claude Opus marked as an AI model, Marcus Lee with two hours' notice, Priya Raman with a week's notice, and others.
One roster. People and models, each with the notice they need.
Command's assistant on iPhone, reading a note and creating two scheduled, delegated tasks from it, showing which tools it used.
The assistant reads your notes and drafts the plan. It needs a subscription.

What's in it

The parts that matter.

01
Capture in a breath

A note is one tap away, typed or spoken. Voice becomes text on your device — the audio never reaches us, because it never leaves the phone.

02
Delegate to anyone

Humans and AI models on one roster, each with a notice window. Command warns you when work lands too late to be fair.

03
Goals that carry their work

Link assignments to a goal and watch it fill in — three of eight done, the rest plainly in view. Not a title you feel guilty about.

04
Reminders that fire

One-off or recurring, with a reminder offset you set per assignment. Correct across time zones and daylight saving.

05
Private things stay private

Redact any note or task behind a veil; Face ID reveals it. Redacted items are kept away from the assistant by default.

06
Yours to automate

Start from Siri and Shortcuts. Or point your own coding agent at it — Command can act as an MCP server over your own data.

Honestly

What we do with your words.

Command is the one app we publish that is not local-only, and we would rather say that here than let you find out later. A plan you delegate has to reach other devices, so it has an account and it lives on a server we run.

The assistant sends the text it needs to a model provider to answer you. It is off until you turn it on, and it never sees what you have redacted. Your voice is never sent anywhere. There are no analytics, advertising, or tracking SDKs — not in this app, not in any of them. You can delete your account, and everything in it, from inside the app.

Read the privacy policy

Availability

Where it runs.

Command is a universal app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It is in testing now; the App Store listing follows.

Command is free to use. The AI assistant is a subscription, and it starts with a seven-day free trial. Everything else — capture, the calendar, goals, delegation, reminders, redaction — is not behind it.

Questions, or something broken? Support