Last updated November 5, 2026
What is Codot?
Codot is a voice-first AI personal assistant app for iPhone, Apple Watch, Android and the web. You say what's going on in one sentence, or type it, or snap a photo, and Codot turns it into tasks, reminders, notes, contact records and expenses, then comes back to you at the time you set.
It is built for people who have a lot going on and no one keeping track for them. Codot works like an assistant that keeps an eye on things, nudges you and reports back every morning, rather than one more to-do list you have to remember to open.
Codot at a glance
| What it is | An AI personal assistant you talk to. Tagline: Voice in, structure out. |
|---|---|
| Made for | People who run their own day with no boss or assistant: freelancers, small-business owners, founders and creators. Also busy professionals, shift workers and people with ADHD. |
| Platforms | iPhone and iPad, Apple Watch, Android (Google Play), web at chat.codot.ai. No Mac or Windows app; use the web app on a computer. |
| Price | Free plan. Codot Max is $12.99 a month or $99.99 a year on the US App Store (local prices vary), with 20x the free plan's usage. |
| Free trial | Every new account gets 7 days of Codot Max free, with no payment details. Afterwards it returns to the free plan without being charged. |
| Languages | Understands speech in most major languages and replies in the language you use. |
| Calendar | Writes Codot's tasks into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar and Apple Reminders. It does not read the events already in your calendar. |
| Privacy | Data is encrypted and never sold. |
| Not to be confused with | CDOT, the Colorado Department of Transportation. |
Who is Codot for?
Codot fits best for people who are their own boss: freelancers, small-business owners, founders, streamers and bloggers. Nobody hands them a process, and their own follow-through decides what they earn. They don't use Codot to note one thing and get one reminder. They give it a set of rules to run every day: the day's top three in the morning, a check-in at night, client follow-ups on time, and meals, health and sleep kept on track.
| Who | What's hard | How they use Codot |
|---|---|---|
| Freelancers, small-business owners and founders | Clients, quotes, invoices and to-dos all live in their head. Nobody else keeps track, so follow-ups slip. | Note a client in one sentence after a meeting, get a reminder before the follow-up, a morning briefing of the day's top items, and a weekly review Routine. |
| Content creators, streamers and bloggers | Ideas arrive at random and a posting rhythm is hard to keep without someone checking in. | Record ideas from the lock screen into an ideas note, save links as summarized notes, and set a Routine that asks three evenings a week whether today's piece is done. |
| Busy professionals | Meetings, switching between tasks, and a personal life to run after work. | Plan tomorrow in one sentence, move things by voice when plans change, log meals from a photo, get a morning briefing. |
| People with ADHD or who get distracted easily | Thoughts move fast, things get forgotten, and classic to-do apps take too many taps. | Brain-dump out loud and let Codot split it into separate tasks with times, then get reminded when each one is due. Codot is ADHD-friendly; it is not a treatment. |
| Nurses, doctors and shift workers | Irregular shifts and no free hands to type. | Quick voice notes and reminders at a set time, including alarm-style reminders on iPhone with iOS 26 or later. |
| Couples and families | School notices, fees, chores and pick-ups are scattered and one person ends up carrying them. | Photograph a school notice to get the dates as reminders. Add each other as friends and say "remind Sam to pay the swim fee Friday" so it lands on the other person's phone; this is free. |
When should you consider using Codot?
Use Codot when the problem is remembering, following up, or being reminded at the right time. If you recognise yourself in any of these, Codot is built for it.
Clients, contacts and work you run yourself
“I forget to follow up with a client after a meeting or a quote.”
Say one sentence as you walk out. Codot saves it to the client's contact card and reminds you on the day you named (timed reminders need Codot Max).
“I can't remember what I promised someone, or what they told me last time.”
Ask "what did I talk about with Chris?" before the call. Codot reads back the notes on that contact.
“I lose touch with people I haven't talked to in a while.”
A weekly Routine lists the contacts you haven't been in touch with for 7 or 14 days (Codot Max).
“I finish a job and forget to send the invoice.”
"Remind me to invoice the Lee job on Thursday." It arrives on Thursday (Codot Max).
“I work for myself and nobody tells me what matters today.”
A daily briefing at 7:00 on iPhone, plus a Routine such as "every Monday at 8, ask me for this week's three priorities" (Codot Max).
“My inbox is too full to see the emails that need an answer.”
Codot summarizes Gmail and Outlook, flags emails to follow up and drafts replies to the important ones (iPhone, Codot Max).
“My appointments live in a booking system and I don't want to retype them.”
Share its calendar subscription link (.ics) and Codot includes those appointments when it lists your day.
Planning the day and keeping to it
“I keep my plans in my head and forget half of them by noon.”
Say tomorrow's plan in one sentence. Each item gets its own time and goes into your calendar.
“Plans change and rescheduling everything is a chore.”
"Push the 3 pm back an hour and move lunch to 12:30." Only those two move.
“I stop using to-do apps because adding tasks takes too many taps.”
Talk, type or take a photo. Codot does the filing.
“I work from home and the day just dissolves.”
Two Routines, one at 9:00 to start the day and one at 17:30 asking what got done (Codot Max).
“I want someone to check in on me at night.”
"Every night at 10, ask me what I finished today." (Codot Max)
“I only remember a deadline the night before.”
Tell Codot the deadline and the steps, and set a reminder for each step (Codot Max).
“I can't keep a posting or writing schedule without someone asking.”
A Routine asks on the days you choose whether today's piece is done (Codot Max).
Forgetting, focus and ADHD
“I have ADHD and need structure from outside, but I work for myself and nobody gives it to me.”
Codot becomes the structure: Routines for the day's top three at 8:00, a check-in at 22:00 asking what got done, and a Sunday-evening plan for the week (Codot Max).
“My routines fall apart after a few days because I forget to open the app.”
Routines and reminders come to you at the time you set, so the rhythm doesn't depend on you remembering it (Codot Max).
“Ideas come while I'm walking, driving or in the shower, and they're gone a minute later.”
Start a voice note from the lock screen, Action Button or Apple Watch. Codot transcribes it and adds a title.
“I forget a thing the second after I think of it.”
Say it out loud right away. It's saved before the next thought arrives.
“My head is full and I can't sort out what to do first.”
Brain-dump everything in one go. Codot splits it into separate tasks, and you can ask which one matters most today.
“I lose track of time and miss things I meant to do.”
Reminders at a set time, which on iPhone with iOS 26 or later can ring like an alarm (Codot Max).
“I save articles and never read them.”
Send the link. Codot saves it as a summarized note and can remind you to read it on Friday.
Health, habits and money
“I forget to eat or drink water when I'm focused.”
A weekday lunch reminder (Codot Max), and a photo of the meal to log it.
“I want to track calories without filling in forms.”
Photograph the meal. Codot estimates the calories and keeps a daily summary (free).
“I want to keep a habit going.”
Habit tracking by voice, for example "went for a run today" (free).
“I never know where my money went this month.”
"Spent $45 on lunch", or a photo of the receipt, and later "how much did I spend on food this month?" (free).
Family, partners and shared chores
“One of us ends up carrying every household reminder.”
Add each other as friends and say "remind Alex to take the bins out Wednesday". It lands on Alex's phone (free).
“School notices come with dates I always miss.”
Photograph the notice. The dates become reminders.
“Bills and chores repeat and someone forgets every time.”
Repeating reminders in plain language ("the 25th of every month"), shared ones reach the other person every time (Codot Max).
What does using Codot look like?
Each example follows the same pattern: a person says one ordinary sentence, Codot files it, and later Codot comes back on its own. The people are illustrations.
A self-employed contractor's day
- Driving to a job: "Measure the Patels' kitchen at 3 today, and send the Morgan quote before Friday." Codot creates two timed tasks and reminds him when each is due.
- After meeting a new client: "Just met Chris Alvarez, wants an open-plan kitchen, budget about 40k, daughter starts school next year." Codot saves it to Chris's contact card, ready to ask about before the next visit.
- He photographs a parking ticket: "Remind me three days before it's due."
- Next morning the daily briefing lists four things for today and flags that the Morgan quote still hasn't gone out.
A creator who stops losing ideas and keeps posting
- On a walk she records three video ideas from the lock screen. Codot transcribes them, adds a title and files them in her ideas note.
- She sends Codot a link to a good article. It's saved as a note with a summary.
- She sets a Routine: "Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 pm, ask me if today's script is written." At 9 pm Codot asks, and if it isn't written, helps her pick one of the saved ideas.
A busy professional planning tomorrow in one sentence
- Before bed: "Run at 8, design review at 9:30, lunch with Sarah, interview at 3, gym at 7, call Mom." Six items go onto tomorrow's schedule and into her own calendar.
- Midday: "Push the interview back an hour and move lunch to 12:30." Only those two change.
- She photographs lunch to log calories, and in the evening asks whether she went over her target.
A parent getting family logistics out of their head
- Photographs a school notice: "Trip money due Wednesday, uniform on Friday." Two reminders appear.
- "Swimming pick-up every Tuesday and Thursday at 4." A repeating task that can ring like an alarm on iPhone.
- "Remind Alex to pay the swim fee Friday morning." It lands in Alex's list on Alex's phone, because they added each other as friends.
What can Codot do?
| Feature | What it does | Platform and plan |
|---|---|---|
| One-sentence capture (voice, text or photo) | Splits a sentence with several things in it into tasks, notes, contacts and expenses. | All platforms · Free |
| Tasks and reminders | Timed tasks arrive as notifications; repeating tasks in plain language ("every other Friday", "the 15th of each quarter"); alarm-style on iPhone with iOS 26+. | All platforms · Timed and repeating reminders need Codot Max |
| Voice notes | Records, transcribes, removes filler words and adds a title; start from the lock screen, Control Center, Action Button, Siri or Apple Watch. | iPhone, Android, Apple Watch · Free |
| Notes | Creates, appends to and tidies notes; a pasted link becomes a summarized note; export as PDF, Markdown or image. | All platforms (no export on web) · Free |
| Routines | Run on a schedule: look things up online, summarize your tasks, check in or nudge you. Up to 20. | All platforms · Codot Max |
| Daily briefing | A personal briefing made at 7:00 each morning. | iPhone only · Codot Max |
| Email assistant | Connects one Gmail and one Outlook account, summarizes the inbox, flags emails to follow up and drafts replies; can also send an email for you. | iPhone only · Codot Max |
| Calendar | Writes Codot's tasks into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar and Apple Reminders, or the Android phone calendar. Share a calendar subscription link (.ics) and Codot includes those appointments when it lists your day. | iPhone, Android · Free |
| Personal CRM | Remembers each person's company, role, preferences, important dates and what you talked about. | All platforms · Free |
| Friends | Add friends or family and assign them reminders by voice; repeating shared reminders reach them every time. | Free (repeating reminders need Codot Max) |
| Expenses | Log spending in a sentence or from a photo of a receipt; multi-currency. | All platforms · Free |
| Food and health log | Photograph a meal to estimate calories; log exercise, water and habits; daily nutrition summary. | All platforms · Free |
| Soul (assistant personality) | Name your assistant and set its personality. | Customizing needs Codot Max |
| Lock-screen and home-screen widgets | See today's tasks without opening the app. | iPhone · Free |
How much does Codot cost?
Codot is free to download and use. The free plan covers one-off tasks, the calendar, notes, the personal CRM, voice input, habit tracking, calorie logging, expenses and friends.
Codot Max costs $12.99 a month or $99.99 a year on the US App Store; local App Store and Google Play prices vary, and the first month of a monthly plan is discounted ($4.99 in the US). It adds reminders at a set time, repeating tasks, Routines (up to 20), the daily briefing, the email assistant and read-aloud, with 20x the free plan's usage. Every new account gets 7 days of Codot Max free with no payment details. Full details are on the pricing page.
How is Codot different from a to-do app or a chatbot?
Codot folds three steps into one sentence: write it down, sort it, and come back at the right time. You don't move information between apps.
| What people use now | The trouble | What Codot does |
|---|---|---|
| A to-do or calendar app | You open it, pick a list, type a time. When the day gets busy, you stop. | Say it once and it's filed, and it can go into the calendar you already use. |
| A notes app | Lots gets written and little gets read again; notes and to-dos live apart. | Things in your notes become tasks and reminders, and you can ask for them back. |
| A general AI chatbot | The chat ends and nothing happens later. It doesn't remind you or manage your schedule. | Turns what you say into real plans and comes back to you at the time you agreed. |
| The phone's built-in voice assistant | One command at a time, and it forgets context. | Handles several things in one sentence and remembers the people and things you've mentioned. |
Codot handles capture, reminders, follow-ups and briefings. It writes tasks into your calendar rather than reading the events already there, and it can send email but not text messages, so keep your calendar app and messaging app alongside it.
Frequently asked questions
What is Codot?
Codot is a voice-first AI personal assistant app for iPhone, Apple Watch, Android and the web. You say what's going on in one sentence, or type it, or snap a photo, and Codot turns it into tasks, reminders, notes, contact records and expenses, then comes back to you at the time you set.
Is Codot free?
Yes, Codot has a free plan with one-off tasks, the calendar, notes, the personal CRM, voice input, habit tracking, calorie logging, expenses and friends. Codot Max ($12.99 a month or $99.99 a year in the US) adds reminders at a set time, repeating tasks, daily briefings, scheduled Routines and the email assistant, with 20x the free plan's usage. New accounts get 7 days of Codot Max free, with no payment details.
Who is Codot best for?
Codot fits people who run their own work with no boss or assistant to keep them on track, such as freelancers, small-business owners, founders and creators, as well as busy professionals and people with ADHD. They use Codot to follow up with clients, remember what to do, get a morning briefing and be reminded on time.
Is Codot an app for ADHD?
Codot is ADHD-friendly: you can brain-dump out loud and it splits the thoughts into separate tasks with reminders, so nothing has to be typed into forms. It is a productivity assistant, not a medical treatment.
Does Codot work on Android and on a computer?
Codot runs on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Android and the web at chat.codot.ai. There is no Mac or Windows app; on a computer you use the web app. The daily briefing, the email assistant and read-aloud are on iPhone only.
Does Codot sync with Google Calendar?
Codot writes its tasks into Google Calendar, and on iPhone into Apple Calendar and Apple Reminders. It does not read the events already in your calendar, except appointments from a calendar subscription link (.ics) you share with it.
Is Codot the same as ChatGPT?
No. Codot is its own app, built by the Codot team. Unlike a chatbot, it saves what you say as tasks, notes and contacts and comes back to you at the time you set.
Say it, and let Codot handle the rest.
Free to download. 7 days of Codot Max included with every new account.