RadAlerts is one vowel off red alert, and that's the point. When timing matters, it rings a real alarm that breaks through silent mode, Focus and Do Not Disturb. When it doesn't, it waits quietly until you're ready.
Today at 5:45 PM
The countdown runs live in the Dynamic Island and on your lock screen, so you can watch it coming.
A normal reminder is a banner you never saw because your phone was face down on silent. RadAlerts builds its urgent reminders on AlarmKit, the same machinery as your morning alarm: full screen, full volume, through silent mode and Do Not Disturb. You reserve it for the things with a real deadline, and those things stop slipping.
Everything you capture lands in the lane that matches how much it should interrupt you.
Timed and unmissable. A live countdown you can see coming, then an alarm that breaks through whatever your phone is doing. Set one for ten minutes out or days in advance. For the oven, the meeting, the meter, the flight.
Breaks throughQuiet, persistent to-dos with no clock attached. They keep their place until you revive one as an alert when it becomes real. Optionally, a task can surface when you get home or when you leave.
Waits for youAn inbox of your upcoming events. Skim it, tick the ones that must not be missed, and batch-activate them as alerts. Your calendar stays where it is; RadAlerts just stands guard.
Stands guardTap the red mic and ramble. RadAlerts transcribes on your iPhone and reads the clock out of your sentence: say a time and you get an alert set to it, skip the time and it lands as a quiet task. Nothing you say leaves the phone.
Some things repeat and none of them deserve a siren. Say “every day at 8 PM for the next 20 days” and RadAlerts schedules the run for you: ordinary, snoozable notifications, not alarms. The antibiotics course, the plant watering, the daily stretch. Firm enough to show up, polite enough to live with.
No accounts, no tracking, no RadAlerts servers. Voice capture is transcribed on your iPhone and the audio never leaves it. Your calendar is read on the phone and stays on the phone. The optional Home location for arrive and leave triggers is stored on the device, full stop.
Yes. Alerts are scheduled through AlarmKit, Apple's alarm system, so they sound like an alarm rather than a notification: through silent mode, through Focus, through Do Not Disturb. You grant alarm permission once, when you create your first alert.
Only if you put everything in the alert lane, which is exactly why there are three lanes. Tasks never make a sound until you promote one, and daily reminders are ordinary snoozable notifications. The alarm is reserved for the handful of things where missing the moment actually costs you.
No. The calendar inbox reads the events you already have and lets you arm the ones that must not be missed. Tasks are there for quick capture, not project management. RadAlerts is the enforcement layer, not another system to maintain.
Nothing. It's a free TestFlight beta while RadAlerts heads toward the App Store. Feedback goes straight to the developer.
RadAlerts is on TestFlight now. Put one real deadline in it today and see what it feels like when the reminder shows up louder than the excuse.