Questions worth asking before you plan another day.

Liro is a voice-first, local-first task planner for iPhone. It's built for capturing a task the second it crosses your mind, then giving it a calm, realistic place in your day. You can speak a task without picking a project, date, tag, priority, or even an account first.

Tap the microphone and say what you need to do. Liro transcribes it and picks out useful details from your wording — a time, a day, a category. Review what it suggests, adjust anything that's off, and save.

Both, really — but capture comes before organization. Liro turns a spoken thought into a usable task first, then shows your work as a calm day plan instead of demanding you build a system before you're allowed to start.

Liro is for people whose tasks occur to them mid-motion — walking, working, mid-conversation — who want somewhere trustworthy to put them right away. It's a good fit if a normal to-do app feels like paperwork, or an overdue counter makes planning feel heavier instead of lighter.

Yes. Liro works fully offline, so capturing and managing tasks never depends on having a signal. Reconnect whenever, and conflict-safe sync quietly catches your plan up — offline isn't a special mode here, it's just normal.

Liro starts from a spoken thought, not a form. And it skips the guilt-driven productivity signals — work that no longer fits gets a new plan, not a punishing overdue count. Structure is there when it helps, never required to capture a task.

The task list underneath is familiar — Inbox, Today, Upcoming, tags, recurrence. What's different is how a task gets there. Todoist expects you to type, then choose a project, date, and priority. Liro starts from your voice: say the task and Liro fills in the date, time, and category itself, with nothing required to save it. If you want a mature ecosystem and manual control, Todoist is a solid choice. If tasks occur to you mid-motion and typing feels like a delay, Liro is built for that moment.

Yes — Inbox, Today, Upcoming, Spaces, sections, subtasks, tags, estimates, reminders, recurrence, search, all of it. The difference is that every one of these is an optional layer. The only thing a task actually needs is a title.

Liro Pro is built for people who need deeper planning tools: calendar blocks, read-only calendar import, hard deadlines, capacity planning, recurrence, and advanced review. Liro Pro is the whole app: $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year (US prices), with a 48-hour free trial in the app. Liro is coming soon to iPhone.

Not yet — Liro is coming soon to iPhone. Join the newsletter for launch news and practical notes on voice capture and planning a day that actually fits. Availability and pricing details land at launch.