01
Add it out loud
Say the thing as it comes to you. It lands on the list with a day attached if you named one.
- “Add: pick up the samples”
- “Tomorrow: call the supplier”
To-do list by voice
A to-do list app you keep by talking.
A to-do list app holds the things you need to get done and lets you check them off. With Hey Alix you keep that list by voice: say what to add, say what is done, ask what is left. It suits the moments when your hands are full and the thought will not wait.
02
Hands busy, list growing
Carrying boxes, cooking, up a ladder. Once the conversation is open, you only need your voice.
- No unlocking and typing
- Three items in one sentence
03
Check things off
Tell the assistant what you finished, or tick it in the panel. Either way the list stays honest.
- “The samples are done”
- It reads the change back first
04
Ask what is left
One question and you hear what remains for today.
- “What's left today?”
- “What did I put down for tomorrow?”
The daily list, kept simple
A daily task list does not need categories, priorities in four colors or a weekly review ritual. It needs to catch things quickly and show you what is still open. Most lists fail on the first part: by the time you have found your phone and opened the app, you are doing something else.
A list you speak to has almost no delay between the thought and the entry. That is the whole idea of this page, and it is why the list has a better chance of being complete by the end of the day.
Checking off matters just as much. A list where finished items linger stops being trusted within a week. Saying “that's done” as you finish keeps the list short and true, and makes “what's left?” a question worth asking.
What a morning looks like
Jessica runs a small bakery. At six, with flour on her hands, she starts a conversation and props the phone on the shelf. “Add for today: order butter, call the electrician about the oven, and tell the Bennetts their cake is ready.” The assistant reads three items back. “Yes.”
At eleven: “Butter is ordered. What's left today?” She hears two items. In the afternoon she adds one for tomorrow. Nobody opened a keyboard.
The same works anywhere your hands are occupied: a workshop, a kitchen, a stockroom, a garden. If you are in the car, add items while parked or hands-free between visits, and follow your local road rules.
When a to-do belongs to someone
Some items are just yours: buy printer paper. Others belong to a client: call Mrs. Fox back. If you mention a client, the item is linked to them, so it also shows up when you ask where things stand with Mrs. Fox.
You do not have to think about this. Say it naturally and the assistant sorts it out. If you want due dates, overdue questions and tasks organized around clients, the AI task manager page goes deeper into that side.
What it is not
It is not a shared list. You cannot hand it to a partner or a team so that everyone ticks off the same items; each account's list is private to that account.
It does not work offline — the assistant needs an internet connection. And it is not a habit tracker or a project board. It is a list: things in, things done, things left.
Today and planned
Today the list works in the browser on your phone and computer, with a microphone and a connection, in English and Polish. You start the conversation with a tap and then just talk. Every change is read back before saving and can be undone afterward.
Planned: apps for iOS and Android, and reminders where the assistant speaks up by itself when an item is due. For now, you ask and it answers. Access is through a waitlist.
Questions
Yes. You say what to add, the assistant reads it back and saves it after you confirm. You can add several items in one sentence.
Yes. Tell the assistant what you finished and confirm. You can also tick items off by hand in the panel.
Yes. Give items a day — today, tomorrow, Friday — and ask “what's left today?” to hear what is still open.
No. It runs in the browser. Apps for iOS and Android are planned but not available yet.
You hear every change before it is saved, so you can correct it. If something slips through, undo it from the change log.
Keep reading
What will you call yours?
Join the list. The first people in get access before the public launch.