Days, tasks and time
Tasks in three views — list, kanban, Eisenhower matrix. A calendar with events and repeats. Projects with nine tabs, roles and shared work. Goals with milestones. Pomodoro for when you just need to sit down and do it.
MOVE YS is a planner you fill in by voice. Say it on the go: “spent four bucks on coffee, dentist tomorrow at nine, drank two glasses of water” — and Mo, your assistant, files it into money, calendar and habits. No forms. No “I’ll log it later.”
Free while in beta. No card required.
Meet Mo. He shakes his butt while you just talk.
MOVE YS is a planner you run by voice: one sentence creates several entries across sections — on the right dates, not just “today.”
Said out loud: «Spent four bucks on coffee and drank two glasses of water»
Logged · 2
Said out loud: «Dentist tomorrow at nine, remind me an hour before»
Logged · 2
Said out loud: «Groceries yesterday, 32 bucks, call Rustam, went to bed at 11:30»
Logged · 3
Every number was counted screen by screen and tallied by a script, not eyeballed. Full breakdown on the sections page.
31 sections, and they all know about each other. A project task shows up in your calendar. An expense lands in the month’s analytics. A note about a person sits next to their contact. Ten separate apps can’t do that.
Tasks in three views — list, kanban, Eisenhower matrix. A calendar with events and repeats. Projects with nine tabs, roles and shared work. Goals with milestones. Pomodoro for when you just need to sit down and do it.
Accounts in different currencies, transfers, categories, monthly and weekly limits, receipts as photos. Dollars and euros never get added up as one pile.
Measurements in metric or imperial, blood pressure, body fat, charts. Sleep and activity. A cycle calendar with forecasts and its own assistant.
A food diary by meal, calories and macros, your own list of foods and dishes. Snap your plate — the assistant estimates it.
A daily, weekly and monthly journal. Notes, quotes, articles, finger sketches. A knowledge graph that ties it all into one map.
Your journal, money and health aren’t something to share with an ad network. So there isn’t one.
Entries are written straight to your phone. Subway, plane, countryside — the app works like it does at home. The network is only needed to sync your phone and computer, and for the assistant to understand speech.
Every request to storage checks who owns the entry. An automated check reads the source code and blocks the build if a new request forgets to ask.
Deleting is always soft: the entry goes to the trash and comes back from there. Neither you nor the assistant can wipe anything for good.
Six questions people ask before they hit “open.” The rest are on the FAQ page.
Nothing while in beta: no subscription, no purchases, no card. The price of the regular version hasn’t been set, and what you use for free won’t turn paid retroactively without warning.
Entries and sections work without a connection — everything is saved on the device. The assistant needs the internet to understand speech; once you’re back online, your phone and computer sync on their own.
After parsing, every entry is checked against what you said: if you didn’t say it, it won’t appear. If something’s unclear, Mo asks instead of silently guessing.
Only you. Every request to storage checks the owner, and neither the site nor the app runs ads or trackers.
It’s not gone. Deleted entries sit in the trash and come back from there — by tap or by voice.
There’s no separate iPhone app yet. Open MOVE YS in your browser with the “Open the app” button — it works there too.
Open MOVE YS in your browser right now, or install it on Android and Windows. Free while in beta, no card needed. It’s not in the app stores yet — what’s done and what isn’t is laid out honestly on the roadmap.