NeverForget

NeverForget is a product I am currently building, designed to help people remember what they need before leaving home. Instead of relying on memory alone, the app brings together personalised routines, checklists and location-based reminders in one simple daily experience. The MVP is in active development and continues to evolve through iterations and user feedback.

I explored how people currently manage everyday forgetfulness. Most rely on scattered notes, alarms or simply hope they'll remember. A clear pattern emerged: the most critical moment wasn't during the day. It was just before leaving. Going to work, heading to the gym or preparing for a trip became the foundation for the concept. That insight reframed the entire product around a single moment rather than a general reminder tool.

The experience starts with a personalised Today view that shows what the user needs before leaving home. Instead of displaying every reminder at once, the interface highlights the active routine, such as going to the gym, with a checklist of essential items for that activity. The same screen introduces location-based reminders, so the app can remind users to buy flowers when nearby or to check for their wallet before leaving. Combining routines, checklists and contextual reminders in one view was a deliberate decision to reduce cognitive load and make preparation feel effortless. I am continuing to refine these features as the MVP takes shape.

NeverForget is in active development, built feature by feature with each iteration shaped by real user feedback and testing. The project demonstrates how routines, location-aware reminders and a unified daily overview can create a more proactive reminder experience than traditional apps, which tend to interrupt rather than prepare.

Building NeverForget has taught me how product design can support everyday behaviour instead of interrupting it. The best reminder systems appear at the right moment, with the right information, requiring as little effort from the user as possible. Developing in iterations with ongoing feedback continues to shape how I think about tools that fit naturally into people's daily routines.