Voice notes as reminders: "yaad dilana" that actually works
Say it once — in Hindi, English, or both — and get a structured note with the date, the amount and the people in it. No typing, no forms.
"Goa airport pe Rahul mila, six months mein follow up karna hai." That is a complete reminder: a person, a place, a time. Typing it into a reminder app takes five taps and you never do it. Saying it takes four seconds.
What a voice note should become
Not a transcript. A note with the parts pulled out:
- Who — Rahul.
- Where — Goa airport.
- When — six months from today, resolved to an actual date.
- What — follow up.
If the note is a bill — "Flipkart Axis card, 24,618, pay before the third" — the amount and the due date become the reminder. If it is a trip plan spoken as one long breath, it becomes an itinerary with the legs in order.
Hindi, English, Hinglish
Most of us speak all three in one sentence. The transcription has to handle that without turning "Manikaran" into something else. Wanna Try uses speech models built for Indian languages first and falls back to a general one; the original wording is kept so you can check it.
When it comes back
The morning of the day, not at midnight. And if you said "when I'm near Hauz Khas", then when you are near Hauz Khas. A reminder you did not have to type is one you will actually set.
Save it before you forget it.
Wanna Try keeps the reels, links, bills and voice notes you want to act on — and brings them back when you can.
- Open trythis.vercel.app in Chrome
- Tap Install app when it appears (or ⋮ → Add to Home screen)
- Open trythis.vercel.app in Safari
- Tap the Share icon (square with an arrow)
- Choose Add to Home Screen