School pickups. Property checks. Family errands. Team handovers. Wotcha turns everyday requests into clear agreements. Send one through the messaging app you already use. The other person can say “I’ve got it”, ask for a change or decline, then keep you updated until it’s sorted. You both know who’s responsible and what happened. They can respond in their browser without installing Wotcha or creating an account. Send it once. Know it’s sorted.
Hi everyone - as we get ready for Thursday s launch, I wanted to share some of the uses we ve been exploring for Wotcha.
The idea is simple: send a clear request, let someone say I ve got it , and know when it s done. That turns out to be useful in quite a few situations:
Hi everyone - I m Ed, the maker of Wotcha. We re launching on Product Hunt this Thursday, 17 September.
Wotcha is built around a familiar situation: you ve asked someone to do something, but you re still the one remembering it, checking in and wondering whether it s been done.
Wotcha started with a simple interaction: you ask someone to do something, they tap I ve got it , and you both know who s taken it on and when it s done.
You ask someone to do something. They send a thumbs-up. Later, you’re back in the same chat asking whether it got done.
That little bit of uncertainty is why I built Wotcha.
I didn’t want to make another messaging app, or turn every small favour into a project. I wanted a simple way to hand something over and know someone had it.
With Wotcha, you send someone what needs doing. They see exactly what’s needed and tap “I’ve got it”. You both know who’s taken it on, and when they mark it done.
A thumbs-up can mean “I’ve got it”. Wotcha makes that acceptance, and what happens next, visible.
That could be something to pick up, a document to check or a job that needs doing. There are Circles for handing something to a group, and Routines for things you hand over regularly. But the interaction underneath stays deliberately simple: “Can you take this?” “I’ve got it.”
I’m also exploring where this could go next with Connected Routines. A calendar, form, business system or AI agent could initiate the same handover. Software could start it, but a real person would still explicitly accept it.
That’s the balance I’m interested in: making Wotcha useful in more situations without making it feel like more software to manage.
Wotcha is live now on iPhone and Apple Watch. I’d love some honest feedback, particularly on this:
What’s one thing you regularly end up chasing through messages - and would Wotcha help?
Hi Product Hunt, I’m Ed 👋
You ask someone to do something. They send a thumbs-up. Later, you’re back in the same chat asking whether it got done.
That little bit of uncertainty is why I built Wotcha.
I didn’t want to make another messaging app, or turn every small favour into a project. I wanted a simple way to hand something over and know someone had it.
With Wotcha, you send someone what needs doing. They see exactly what’s needed and tap “I’ve got it”. You both know who’s taken it on, and when they mark it done.
A thumbs-up can mean “I’ve got it”. Wotcha makes that acceptance, and what happens next, visible.
That could be something to pick up, a document to check or a job that needs doing. There are Circles for handing something to a group, and Routines for things you hand over regularly. But the interaction underneath stays deliberately simple: “Can you take this?” “I’ve got it.”
I’m also exploring where this could go next with Connected Routines. A calendar, form, business system or AI agent could initiate the same handover. Software could start it, but a real person would still explicitly accept it.
That’s the balance I’m interested in: making Wotcha useful in more situations without making it feel like more software to manage.
Wotcha is live now on iPhone and Apple Watch. I’d love some honest feedback, particularly on this:
What’s one thing you regularly end up chasing through messages - and would Wotcha help?
Ed