ZenDump - Tell it anything. It remembers, watches, and reminds you.

Hey Product Hunt, Last time we launched, ZenDump was a brain dump organiser: pour your thoughts in, AI sorts them into tasks, reminders and notes. Useful, but every productivity app stops there. You still had to come back, check things, remember things, follow up on things. This launch is about removing that last part - and about the fact that ZenDump is finally a real app, live on the App Store and Google Play, with widgets on your home screen and chrome extension and voice capture a thumb away. Start with the brain dump itself, because it grew a brain. One rambling message like "call Jake tomorrow, gym receipt is in my email, buy milk when I'm near Woolworths, feeling great today" comes back sorted - tasks, notes, reminders and moods, each filed where it belongs without you touching a category. The reminders understand context, not just clocks: "when I'm at Woolworths" becomes a location reminder that fires when you're actually nearby, and "when I'm with my mentor" waits until you're with that person. Say "remember that my daughter's recital is every second Friday" and it quietly saves the fact, weaving it into future conversations so you never explain yourself twice. And when you dump something big - "we're moving apartments next month" - it doesn't just make one task. It builds the whole plan: a timeline of tasks, a checklist, and a thread that keeps everything about the move in one living place. You can also talk to it like a chief of staff. Say "push everything overdue to tomorrow" and it reschedules the lot. Ask "am I free this afternoon?" and it reads your synced Google or Outlook calendar, finds the real gaps between meetings, and offers to slot a task into one. Rename things, recategorise things, mark ten items done in one sentence, and if you fumble, just say "undo" and it reverses the whole batch. Then there is ZenWatch, my favorite thing we have ever built. Tell ZenDump to watch something on the internet - a price, a restock, visa slots, a competitor's pricing page - and it quietly checks on a schedule and only interrupts you when something actually changed. I set one up for a sold-out concert and forgot about it. Two weeks later ZenDump told me tickets were back before the fan pages did. The same idea runs through everything else. Your notes became a conversation: ask "what did I decide about the apartment?" and the AI answers from your own dumps, then lets you share the note with whoever needs it - no install required on their end. Memory Atlas turns remembering into a place you can walk through: a map of where you left things, constellations of the people in your life, and a tree of the decisions you made with how they actually turned out. Time Capsule asks you questions written just for you, seals your answers into a letter, and delivers it to future-you when it matters. ZenSpend sits quietly watching your subscriptions and taps you on the shoulder before a trial converts or a renewal hits. Rituals help habits actually stick, with Zenji - our small resident companion - nudging you along, and for the deadlines you truly cannot be trusted with, Torture Mode nags until it is done and makes you earn the dismissal. All of it still starts the same way: one messy dump, in your own words. Still free. A question for you, because it genuinely shapes the roadmap: if you could hand one recurring "I have to keep checking this" chore to an AI, what would it be? The best answers usually become ZenWatch templates within a few weeks.