Terms of service

Last updated November 14, 2026

These are the terms for using Remind, the iPhone app, and this website. By using Remind you agree to them. They’re short; please read them.

Your account

What you say is yours

Your reminders, notes, lists and photos belong to you. You let Remind store them and work with them only to run the app for you: to turn what you say into reminders, sort them into your lists (which sends their text to Claude, made by Anthropic, once you’ve said OK), keep them, and show them to you. The privacy policy says exactly what goes where.

Sorting isn’t perfect

Remind turns speech into text and guesses which list each thing belongs in, and when. It can mishear, or put something in the wrong place or on the wrong day. Check what matters. Notifications are delivered by iOS, which can delay or silence them (a Focus, Low Power Mode, your settings). Don’t rely on Remind for anything where a missed reminder could hurt someone, like medicine or safety.

Using it fairly

Don’t use Remind to break the law, to get into other people’s accounts, to overload or attack the service, or to copy or resell it. Remind may limit how much one account can send, and may suspend an account that’s misused.

Paying

Remind may offer paid plans, with a free trial. If it does, you buy them through Apple’s App Store, which charges you, renews any subscription and handles refunds under Apple’s terms. The price and what the trial includes are shown before you buy. You can cancel a subscription any time in your Apple account settings; it then ends at the close of the period you’ve paid for.

Apple

Remind is offered through Apple’s App Store, and Apple’s Standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement also applies. These terms are between you and Remind, not Apple, and Apple isn’t responsible for the app or its support.

Changes to Remind

Remind will change as it grows: features may be added, changed or removed. If Remind ever shuts down, you’ll be told ahead of time where possible.

No promises beyond these

Remind is provided as it is. As far as the law allows, there are no promises that it will always be available, free of errors, or right about what you said, and Remind isn’t liable for losses that come from using it or not being able to. Nothing here takes away rights the law in your country gives you that can’t be taken away.

Changes to these terms

If these terms change, the new version is posted here with a new date.

Contact

Questions: support@rememberbetter.app.