Kitten
Invite only

A personal assistant that stays yours.

Kitten keeps your tasks, reminders, notes and memories in one place, sends you a daily briefing, and puts what matters on your home screen. It runs on a private backend, not a product someone else is optimising.

Kitten on iPhone: the home briefing, the task list, and the chat assistant.

What it does

Six things, each of which has to earn its place on your home screen.

Tasks and reminders

Due when you said, nudged when it matters, not on a fixed polling clock.

Memory that behaves

What you tell it to remember becomes a rule the system enforces, not a hint.

Daily briefing

One read in the morning: what is due, what changed, what needs an answer.

Home screen widgets

Today, attention, briefing and quick capture, on iOS and Android.

Agent access

A scoped MCP endpoint so Claude Code, Cursor and friends can reach your state.

Yours to delete

One tap in Settings removes the account and everything in it.

A look inside

Five screens carry almost the whole day. Here is what each one is for, and why it works the way it does.

Home

Open it once, and you are caught up.

A greeting, what moved while you were away, then today in order. The counters are the whole triage: what needs attention, what is due, what is already handled.

The home screen: a greeting, a summary of what happened while you were away, four counters, and today's schedule. All good 2 reminders today
Chat

Say it plainly. It does the filing.

Ask for something in a sentence and it becomes a real task, a reminder, or a saved note, on your own data. It tells you exactly what it created, so nothing happens quietly.

The chat screen, turning a plain sentence into a task and confirming what it created. Task created Priority: High
Memory

Jot it down once. It stays put.

Preferences, names, the coffee order. What you tell it to remember becomes a rule the system enforces later, not a hint some model may or may not honour.

The memory screen, listing saved notes grouped by category. Work Enforced as a rule
Tasks

Open and done, nothing in between.

One list, split two ways, each row saying when it is due. No projects to maintain, no board to groom, no ceremony before you can write something down.

The task list, split between open and done, each row showing when it is due. Due 25 Jul 7 open
Reminders

Nudged when it matters.

The server wakes on the actual due time rather than polling a clock, so a reminder lands when you said and not a quarter hour later. Mute by category, or switch the lot off.

The reminders screen, listing what is scheduled and when it will arrive. Reminder, 9:00 Quiet hours on

Getting in

Kitten is not on the public stores. It is distributed privately, so access runs through a tester list on both platforms.

Android

Join the test

Opt in with the Google account you want to use, then install from Play as normal. Your address has to be on the tester list first; if the opt-in page says the programme is not available, ask for access and it will be added.

Ask to be added if the opt-in page turns you away.

iOS

Ask for a TestFlight invite

The listing is invite only, so the App Store page opens for you only once your Apple ID has been added. Send the address you want the invite to reach and it arrives by email, usually within a day.

The request button opens your mail app with the details already filled in.

Signing in. Use an email and password, or Google, or Apple. The first sign-in makes an empty account, and deleting it removes everything in it.