I think I’m a pretty good husband.
My wife asked me for help, and in response, I learned Swift. Eventually, SlotNote was born.
I’ve always admired how complete Apple’s built-in apps feel. When you buy an Apple device, you’re rarely left feeling like you still need to go shopping for the basics. Notes, reminders, calendars, contacts, music tools — so much is already there, thoughtfully integrated.
My wife, who is a clinical psychologist, was already using that ecosystem exactly as intended. She kept appointments in Calendar, reminders in Reminders, session notes in Notes, and client details in Contacts.
Her request was simple: could all of that live in one secure place, built around the way she actually works?
That became SlotNote.
SlotNote is designed for professionals who work by appointment. You define your working days, hours, session length, and breaks, and the app turns your day into a schedule of ready-to-use time slots. From there, you can create appointments quickly, keep track of clients, attach notes where they actually belong, and review your work at a glance.
I also didn’t want the app to feel like it was made for one profession and awkwardly reused for everyone else. If you’re a teacher, SlotNote talks about lessons and students instead of appointments and clients. The terminology adapts to the person using it.
The same attention went into the Apple ecosystem itself, including Apple Watch support and a strong focus on privacy and accessibility.
SlotNote is available in English, Turkish, German, and French.
You could argue that this goes against the Unix philosophy: one tool should do one thing, and do it well. Fair enough. In that case, I suppose I should tell my wife to go back to juggling four separate apps.
I don’t think I will.
I hope you enjoy SlotNote.