Latr — Remind me about this page

Set a reminder on any page. Right-click a date or press Alt+Shift+Y — Latr reopens the exact page at the right time.

Latr is a reminder that knows which page it belongs to. Every other reminder app gives you a line of text. A week later you are looking at "check that thing" with no idea what it meant. Latr saves the page along with the time, so when the reminder fires you click it once and you are back exactly where you were. FOUR WAYS TO SAVE ONE • Highlight a date on any page, right-click, "Remind me about this". Latr reads the time straight out of the words you selected — "next Friday at 9am", "in two weeks", "tomorrow morning". Nothing opens, nothing to type twice. • Click the toolbar icon for the page you are on. • Press Alt+Shift+Y to save the current tab an hour out. • Type "rem" in the address bar, then a phrase: rem next tuesday 5pm Write the time however you would say it. The whole interface, and the date parsing with it, is translated into nine languages and mirrors for right-to-left layout. WHEN IT FIRES A desktop notification with the page title. Click it and the page reopens in a new tab. Snooze from the notification itself, or from the reminder's own row — you choose which two of the seven snooze lengths sit on the buttons (+15 min, +30 min, +1 hour, +3 hours, this evening, tomorrow morning, this weekend). If your computer was asleep or Chrome was closed, the reminder arrives the moment the browser is next open, and it says that it is late rather than appearing without explanation. WHAT ELSE IS IN THERE • A queue sorted soonest-first, searchable across titles, sites and your own notes • A month calendar view, with a count strip: due today, overdue, repeating, pinned • Repeats: daily, every weekday, weekly, monthly, the same weekday each month ("the third Thursday"), the last working day of the month, or every N days • Quiet hours — a window where nothing fires, held rather than rescheduled, so a daily 2am reminder stays a daily 2am reminder • Your own colour tags and folders, plus saved filter views • Domain rules: for sites you always treat the same way, a rule fills the form in — how far out, whether it repeats, which tag, which folder. It is a default, not a decision, and the form is still there • Templates for the pages you set a reminder on again and again • Early warning, a heads-up before the reminder itself • Pin a reminder above the time sort • Ctrl+K opens a command palette over every action and every pending reminder • Optional page thumbnails, so similar-sounding titles stay tellable apart • Bulk select, bulk snooze, bulk move, bulk delete • Undo on everything destructive. No confirmation dialogs IT ALSO REACHES YOUR PHONE A browser extension can only fire while the browser is running, and there are no extensions on mobile. So Latr hands off: one click adds the reminder to Google Calendar or Outlook, or downloads a .ics file for Apple Calendar. Repeats survive the handoff as a proper RRULE — a daily standup arrives as a daily standup, not as one entry on one morning. BRING IN WHAT YOU ALREADY HAVE Import a bookmark folder, spread out at whatever spacing you like, with a preview first and a one-click undo of the whole import. Or paste a list of links from anywhere — a reading list, a Todoist export, a spreadsheet column, an email. Anything link-shaped is picked up. PRIVACY, STATED AS NUMBERS Latr has no backend, no account, no login, no analytics and no telemetry. It makes no network requests at all. Your reminders are stored by your own browser and never leave the machine unless you turn on sync, which uses Chrome's own profile sync rather than a server of ours. Settings has a Privacy panel that shows the actual figures rather than a policy: data sent, servers contacted, bytes stored on this device. The install prompt asks for no access to your browsing history and no access to the content of the sites you visit. Latr reads a page's title and address at the single moment you choose to save it, and nothing else, ever. Bookmark access is optional and is requested from the settings card that uses it, so it never appears at install time. Backup and restore is plain JSON. Nothing is locked in. HONEST LIMITS • Reminders fire while Chrome is running. If the browser is closed at the moment one is due, it arrives when you next open Chrome and tells you it was late. Use the calendar handoff for anything that genuinely cannot slip. • Chrome allows exactly two buttons on a notification, so snooze offers two of the seven presets — you pick which two. • There is no mobile app, and there will not be one, because the browser it lives in has no extensions on mobile. Latr is free. There is no paid tier, no trial and nothing behind a login. Chrome 116 or newer. The same build runs on Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, Arc and Opera. Website: https://latr.page Support: https://latr.page/support Privacy: https://latr.page/privacy