Things you can ask Trillitask
Tasks, reminders, calendar, email drafts, lists, memories, catch-ups, plans with friends and more, all in plain English.
Included on every plan
You don’t need special words. Talk to Trillitask the way you’d talk to a helpful person. Here’s what it can do.
Tasks
- “Add a task to renew my passport by March 1, high priority.”
- “What’s due tomorrow?”
- “Push the report to Friday.” “Mark the oil change done.”
Reminders
- “Remind me Friday at 3 to call Mom.” You get a pop-up and a notification at that time, a task on that day, and a reminder on your calendar.
- “Actually, make it noon.” It changes the reminder you just set instead of making a new one.
- “Text me a reminder at 8 tomorrow to take the trash out.” Text reminders need a verified phone number.
Calendar
- “Dentist next Tuesday at 2.” “Block all day Saturday for the move.”
- “What’s on my calendar this week?”
- “Move the dentist to Thursday.” “Cancel Friday’s lunch.”
- “Email my sister happy birthday.” “Reply to Dave that Tuesday works.”
Trillitask finds the person (by name or by relationship, like “my sister”), writes the email and gives you a Review & send link. Nothing goes out until you press Send now.
Lists
- “Add milk and eggs to my grocery list.” If the list doesn’t exist yet, it’s created.
- “Make a list called Christmas gifts.”
Remembering things
- “Remember that Sam’s shoe size is 9.” “Remember the Wi-Fi password at the lake house is …”
- Later: “What’s Sam’s shoe size?”
Catching up
- “Catch me up.” “What did I miss since yesterday?” You get a summary of new email, tasks, events and notifications.
- “What did I promise Jenna?” A short history with anything still open.
Plans and friends
- “Help me plan a move by December 1.” A step-by-step plan you can review before anything is added. See Plan something big.
- “See if Alex wants to get dinner Friday at 7.” See Make plans with friends.
Photos
In Chat, send a photo of a school calendar, a flyer or an appointment card and ask Trillitask to add the dates.
If something comes out wrong, just say so: “No, I meant next Friday.” The assistant remembers what it just did and fixes it.