Native, not a tab
Remlo is written in Swift for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. It opens fast, works offline, and behaves the way apps on each platform should.
One place for what your mind is carrying.
Most of us run a notes app, a to-do app, and a habit tracker: three tools that never speak to each other. Remlo brings all of it into one native app, so writing something down is enough to know it’s kept.
The idea is old and good: get things out of your head and into a system you trust. Remlo is that system, kept deliberately small. No accounts, no plugins, no integrations to maintain. Just an app that keeps track.
Built on a few firm ideas.
Capture first, structure later
You should not have to choose a folder before you can have a thought. Write it down. Structure arrives on its own: a checkbox becomes a task, a routine becomes a habit.
Everything is related
Notes, tasks, and habits live in one place and link to each other. The context around a task is always one tap away.
Works offline, first
Your notes live on the device, not behind a request. Write on a plane or in a basement; iCloud catches up when you are back online.
Private by default
Your data syncs through your own iCloud account. There is no Remlo login and no Remlo server that ever sees your notes.
Calm, not gamified
No badges, no confetti, no streaks engineered to make you anxious. Remlo stays quiet until you need it.
For people who think in more than one app.
Remlo is for makers, students, researchers, and anyone whose ideas arrive faster than their filing system can handle: the note typed at midnight, the task remembered on a walk, the idea that turns up mid-sentence.
If you have ever opened three apps to remember one thing, or written a to-do inside a note and lost it, Remlo was built for you.
The short version
What is Remlo?
Remlo is a small personal OS for Mac, iPhone, and iPad: notes, to-dos, and habits in one native app. It replaces the stack of separate apps most people use to keep track of their lives.
What platforms does Remlo run on?
Apple platforms: macOS, iOS, and iPadOS, including Apple Pencil on iPad. There is no web or Android version.
Is my data private?
Yes. Remlo stores your data in your own iCloud account using Apple’s CloudKit. There is no separate Remlo account and no central server holding your notes.
Who makes Remlo?
Remlo is built independently, carefully, and in public. It is currently in private beta.
Do to-dos written in notes appear in the task list?
Yes. Type a checkbox into any note and Remlo turns it into a real task automatically. Tasks can be scheduled, appear in the Today view, and move across a board whose stages you define.
Is Remlo available yet?
Remlo is in private beta. Join the beta with your email to get early access and lock in the early-bird price.
Help shape Remlo.
Remlo is in beta and being built in public. Leave your email for early access, the early-bird price, and the occasional honest update.