Some reminders feel like relief: they arrive at the right moment, make the next step obvious, and let you stop carrying something in your head. Others feel like the app is scolding you for not acting.
We re thinking carefully about that distinction while building Savor. Is the difference the timing, the tone, how often it repeats, or whether you chose the reminder yourself?
I d love to hear a real example:
When did a reminder genuinely help you?
What makes one cross the line into nagging?
If you re not ready to act, what should happen instead?
Hi Product Hunt. I’m Lana, and I built Savor because of the thoughts that never make it anywhere.
When we interviewed early users, everyone had a system for the big things: a calendar, an inbox, a to-do list. What they did not have was a place for the other ten percent: the hallway conversation, the flyer on the fridge, the podcast someone mentioned. Those lived in their heads, and came back at midnight.
Savor is a calm app for intentions and reminders. You speak, type, or take a photo of the paper, and Savor shapes it into a clear card: what it is, when it matters, what to do next. Cards live in Now, Soon or Later, and come back with reminders you control. There are no streaks, no badges and no score. It is meant to be used just enough.
Collaboration is available now. Share a card when someone needs a read-only copy, or hand off a card—or one of its steps—when you want them to carry it. Once they take it, they become the editor and receive its reminders; your copy becomes read-only. They can hand it back, and you can take it back. A private chat keeps the context together.
We think of it as an Intention Layer™: the place where things live while they are still becoming something. There is a short explanation of what we mean by that on the site.
It is free to download on iPhone and Android. Savor Free is complete but bounded; Savor Paid is $9.99/month. I would love to know which thoughts you would give it first, and what it gets wrong. I will be here all day.
Hi Product Hunt. I’m Juri, one of the co-founders of SAVOR.
SAVOR started from a problem that felt surprisingly basic: so many of the things that matter to us never become tasks.
They’re half-formed intentions—something we want to look into, a decision we need to make, someone we mean to reach out to, an idea we don’t want to lose, a change we’d like to make. Most productivity systems ask us to turn all of that into lists and projects, and eventually the system itself becomes another thing to manage.
We wanted something different: a calm place where you can simply say what’s on your mind, trust that it won’t disappear, and have it come back when it can actually help you move forward.
That’s SAVOR today.
The bigger idea behind it is what we call the Intention Layer™. As AI gets increasingly capable of remembering, reasoning, and acting for us, we think it needs more than access to our data. It needs some persistent understanding of what we’re actually trying to bring about—and how those intentions change and relate to one another over time.
We’re very early, and that’s part of why we’re here. I’d genuinely love to hear what feels natural, what feels confusing, and especially whether SAVOR helps you hold onto something you otherwise might have lost.
Thanks for taking a look!
best
-Juri