Reminders for every activity
Forgetting is the reason most routines fall apart. EasyRoutine lets you give each activity its own reminder at the time it is due, and stays quiet for everything else.
How reminders work
- Reminders live on the schedule. Each activity can have one or more scheduled times, like weekdays at 7:30 or every day at 21:00. Each time can have a reminder.
- Choose how early. On time, or 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes before.
- Only what you choose. A time with no reminder simply shows up on your calendar. Activities set to "any time" never notify.
- Several a day. Add another time for a second dose, an evening skincare step, or a midday stretch.
- Only within a date range, if you set one. A 2-week treatment stops reminding you when it ends.
Setting a reminder
Open the Plantab, pick the activity and add a time. Choose the days it repeats (or a single date), then choose when to be reminded. The first time you do this the app asks for permission to send notifications. You can turn that off later in your phone's settings.
Reminders on iPhone and Android
Reminders are ordinary notifications scheduled on your phone. They show the activity's name on your lock screen, respect Focus and Do Not Disturb, and arrive even when you have no signal.
Common questions
Are reminders free?
No. Reminders are part of Premium, because they are set on an activity's schedule and scheduling is a Premium feature. Logging, the photo scan and the calendar are free.
Can I get more than one reminder a day for the same activity?
Yes. Add another time to the activity's schedule and give each time its own reminder, for example 8:00 and 20:00 for a twice-daily supplement.
How early can a reminder go off?
You can choose on time, or 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes before the scheduled time.
Do reminders work without internet?
Yes. Reminders are scheduled on your phone, so once they are set they arrive even when you are offline.
Can I use reminders for medication?
You can, and many people do. EasyRoutine is a general routine tracker, not a medical device, so do not rely on it as your only reminder for medication where a missed dose would be serious.
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