Reminders

Tell Gianna to remind you of something, and she will — once, or on a rhythm. Just say it in chat, the way you'd ask a person.

Setting a reminder

"Remind me to call the parish office tomorrow at 10."

"Remind me to take the bins out on Thursday evening."

Gianna confirms what she's set. The reminder arrives wherever you hear from her — on the web, on your phone, or in Telegram if you've connected it.

Reminders that repeat

You can set a rhythm just as naturally — daily, weekly, or monthly:

"Remind me to pray the Angelus every day at noon."

"Remind me every 2 weeks on Tuesday to put the recycling out."

"Remind me on the 1st of each month to review the budget."

A repeating reminder sends the same words each time, at the same local time, and keeps going until you ask her to stop or change it. If you pick a monthly day that a shorter month doesn't have — the 31st, say — it lands on that month's last day instead, so it never skips a month.

For anything Gianna should write fresh each time — a summary of your week, a digest of what's due — that's a routine, not a reminder. See Your rhythm.

Changing or cancelling

"Move my Angelus reminder to 6pm."

"Stop reminding me about the recycling."

Cancelling a repeating reminder stops it repeating. Ask to see what's coming up any time — "what reminders do I have?" — and she'll list them, showing the rhythm of any that repeat.

Reminders vs. your daily rhythm

Reminders are things you ask for. Gianna also has a gentle daily rhythm of her own — a morning note, an evening examen, a weekly review — which you can shape or switch off. See Your rhythm.