A grocery list that you can check off by voice.
Add, check, remove an item without touching the screen. Your lists and checklists evolve with the conversation, not in a fixed form.
Add and check without typing
“Add avocados to my groceries”, “check the milk”: each command modifies only the relevant item, never the whole card. Your voice grocery list or tasks build up throughout your day.
A checklist that tells you its progress
For some lists, XNeuronal keeps track of what was done and when, rather than just a checked box. You can then ask “where am I with my groceries” and get a real summary, not just a half-full list.
Recipe cards with checkable ingredients
Ask for a recipe and XNeuronal can organize it into a card for you, with the ingredients as a checklist that you can check off directly while you're cooking or grocery shopping.
What you can say to it
Add avocados and rye bread to my shopping
An addition to the existing list, not a new list every time.
Take off the milk, I already got it
The list is corrected by voice, in the shop, hands full.
Tick the cheese
It gets ticked while you walk, including with no signal.
For the suitcase: swimsuits, sun cream, chargers
A list is born from a sentence, with no creation screen.
On the moving list, add a kitchen section
Cards have sections; they are not flat blocks.
Take out the whole cellar section, it is done
A whole section goes in one word.
Note that the little one’s syrup is mornings only
A detail attaches under an item, without rewriting the card.
For the wedding: caterer, flowers, music, and the invitations before the end of March
One sentence gives a structured card and a deadline.
What is left on the shopping list
You ask for the state of it; you do not navigate to it.
I fancy nduja tonight, put what I need on my list
The ingredients land in the shopping list, not in an answer you forget.
Keep me this apple tart recipe
Ingredients on one side, steps on the other, with timings where they are known.
What am I missing to make a couscous
It compares the kept recipe with what you said you have, and lists what is missing.
Add the couscous to Saturday’s shopping
A recipe feeds a shopping list; the two cards stay separate.
Find me a punch recipe that is not too sweet for Saturday, and keep it
The constraint is part of the search, not a filter to tick.
Note that my sister-in-law does not eat pork
The constraint comes back when you plan the meal, not when you go looking for it.
Add the roast cooking time to Sunday's meal card
Temperature and cooking time join the card, next to the menu.
Keep grandma’s cake recipe, she dictated it on the phone
What is spoken aloud is what gets lost fastest.
I am off to Italy for a week in early September, get the suitcase ready
The list is composed, not transcribed. The progress label becomes "things to pack".
Add the chargers and the adapters
The list grows over the days; it is not rebuilt each time.
Remind me the day before we leave to check the passports
A dated reminder grafted onto the same preparation.
For the house while we are away: watering, post, shutters
A second section in the same card, not a second card.
Tick the swimsuits, done
It gets ticked while you fill the case, hands full.
What is left to get ready
Progress is asked for out loud.
Share the list with my wife, she handles the children
The preparation splits without being duplicated.
When I get to the airport, remind me to check the bags in
A place trigger grafted onto a preparation card.
My cistern is leaking
A works card opens with the problem written down. It does not manufacture a technical procedure it cannot guarantee.
For the bathroom: tiles, grout, adhesive, spacers
A DIY shopping list, illustrated as one.
Note the reference of the living room paint
The thing you hunt for two years later, mid touch-up.
The plumber quoted 1,400 euros, the neighbour 1,100
Two figures on the same card, comparable.
Keep the measurements of the bedroom window
What you re-measure every time for want of writing it down.
Add an electrics section to the works card
The card takes shape as the job goes on.
Remind me to chase the tradesman on Monday
A follow-up grafted onto the project, not stranded on its own.