GetThis

Speak naturally and GetThis converts your words into individual, categorized tasks. The AI picks out due dates, categories, and priorities from how you talk, so a single sentence like "call the dentist Friday and grab milk on the way home" turns into two separate items placed in the right buckets automatically. It's the fastest path from thought to list.

Upload a screenshot or photo and the app reads the content inside it, then extracts the tasks. This works well for handwritten lists, chat messages, or notes pages you've already captured. No retyping. You skip the copy step entirely, which matters most when the original is long, messy, or hard to type out by hand.

Every task is sorted into one of three groups: shopping, tasks, and places or events. The split is automatic, so you don't have to build a label system before you start. It keeps personal errands and work items from tangling together in one long list. Think of it as a built-in grocery list organizer that also handles your other chores.

Mention a day or time while speaking and GetThis attaches it to the task, so the reminder fires when you actually need it instead of getting buried in a list you'll never reopen. You get reminders without opening a calendar or setting anything manually. No extra step. For people who think in loose phrases like "next Tuesday," this removes the guesswork of filing it yourself.

GetThis runs on iOS, Android, and the web, and your lists stay in sync across every device you sign in on. Start a list on your phone during a commute and finish it on a laptop later. The web version also makes it easy to manage larger lists with a keyboard.

The app is powered by Hermes, an open-source agent framework from Nous Research released under the MIT license. That means the parts doing the heavy lifting are public and open to inspection, which is genuinely unusual for a consumer productivity app. For privacy-minded users, it's a real signal about how the system is built.