tânisi! InfiniteUp Tasks now speaks nêhiyawêwin
Say the thing. Get the steps.
Most to-do apps are a place to store your intentions. InfiniteUp takes the thing you have been avoiding, breaks it into steps you can actually start, and then stays with you until it is done. Type it, speak it, or photograph the list you already wrote.
Free while we are still shaping it.
Also available in: English Français ქართული العربية Deutsch Español Português 简体中文 繁體中文 हिन्दी nêhiyawêwin Kiswahili Lingála 日本語 한국어 Italiano Eesti ગુજરાતી Bahasa Indonesia Norsk Українська Svenska ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ Anishinaabemowin ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Filipino বাংলা አማርኛ Fante Afrikaans
Help us get this page right in nêhiyawêwin
The app itself is available in nêhiyawêwin: choose it under Language in Settings. We did not want to publish a machine translation of this page in a language none of us speak, so for now the page is in English. If you speak nêhiyawêwin and would like to help us write it properly, we would be grateful, and glad to credit you.
The problem is never the list
It is the one item on it that is too big to start.
Everybody has that item. Sort out the taxes. Get the CV up to date. Plan the trip. It moves from list to list for months, and every time you look at it you feel slightly worse, because the task is not really a task — it is five objectives in a trench coat, and none of them have been named.
InfiniteUp names them. You describe the mountain in your own words and it hands you the ordered steps, with dates that make sense, and a partner that checks in on the plan rather than just filing it away.
What it actually does
Point it at the mountain; it hands you the steps.
Break it down
Big thing, small steps
Describe what you are trying to get done. InfiniteUp turns it into concrete, ordered subtasks with real start and due dates — the plan you would have written if you had an hour and a clear head.
Your task partner
Someone reads the plan back
Every task has a partner that reviews the steps, asks the one question that actually changes the plan, and adjusts it when you answer. Not a chatbot bolted on the side — it edits the task in front of you.
Three ways in
Type it, say it, photograph it
Type a line. Or hold your phone and just say it — tone and deadlines are picked up from how you said it. Or take a photo of the list already on your desk and let it read the items in.
One action from you, six taken for you. That is the whole design principle — what we mean by ‘invisible’ AI →
Share it
Hand someone a task, not a lecture
Invite anyone to a task by email. They see the same steps and the same chat, and nothing lands on their board until they accept it. Shared work stays theirs even if you leave.
Your week, your way
A feed on the phone, a board on the desk
On mobile it is a clean daily feed. On a computer it becomes a kanban board and a calendar you can drag your week around on. Same account, same information, whichever screen you are at.
It follows up
A nudge at 7am your time
One quiet digest each morning with what is actually due, in your own timezone. Notifications when a shared task moves. And a dark mode that is easy on the eyes at 11pm.
It works the way you do
Most planning tools have one opinion about how work should be broken up. This one asks.
When you sign up you say what you are trying to make progress on — career, money, health, home, study, family — and then you tell it how you like a plan written. Tiny fifteen-minute steps, or bigger blocks. Time estimates on or off. Highest-impact step first. Skip the encouragement and be direct. Ask fewer questions. Anything else you want it to remember, you can just type in your own words.
Those preferences shape every plan it writes for you afterwards. And because it knows roughly where you are, the starter ideas it offers on day one are things you might actually do this week — not a stock list written for someone in another hemisphere.
How it goes
1. Tell it the thing. “I need to get my CV up to date before Friday, it is getting urgent.” Typed, spoken, or photographed off a notepad.
2. It hands back a plan. Ordered steps, sensible dates, priority set from how urgent you made it sound. Then the partner asks the one thing it needs to know — do you already have the old version, or are we starting clean?
3. You do the next thing. Not the mountain. The next step, which takes twenty minutes, and which is already sitting at the top of tomorrow morning’s digest.
Why we built it
Before this we ran DOER Business — a task manager that reached 5,890 users across 117 countries with a 68.6% engagement rate, on zero ad spend. People liked it. We retired it anyway.
The reason is in the usage data. People were not short of places to write things down. They were stuck at the same moment every time: the item too big to start, sitting untouched while the small stuff got ticked off around it. A better list was never going to fix that. Something that does the breaking-down might.
So we took the lessons, retired a product people loved, and built the sharper tool the data pointed at. InfiniteUp is that tool, and it is still moving — we ship to it most weeks.
Read the DOER Business case study → · The thinking behind it: invisible AI →
Where this is going
For investors and partners, the honest version.
It is early. InfiniteUp is live on iOS, Android and the web, it is free while we shape it with the people using it, and we are asking users directly what it should cost rather than guessing. We would rather tell you that than dress up a number.
What is already proven. The team behind it took a previous task app to 117 countries with no advertising spend at all, which is the hard part of consumer software. We have shipped 40+ apps and around 60,000 installs. The studio is profitable on client work, so this product is not racing a runway — it is being built properly, and funded by the work we do for other people.
What we are testing. Whether a task manager that does the thinking — breaking work down, asking the right question, following up — earns a place people pay for, in a category everyone assumes is finished.
Want one like it?
InfiniteUp is our own product, which makes it the most honest thing in our portfolio: every technique we sell to clients is running in it, in production, where we feel the bugs ourselves. Cross-platform from a single codebase. Gemini on Google Cloud Vertex AI behind the planning. Firebase underneath. Voice, image understanding, shared workspaces, push, scheduled jobs.
If you are building something that needs the same machinery, that is the day job — a four-person studio in Nanaimo, British Columbia, working in English and Arabic.
The feedback loop
We are actively hunting for friction. Tell us where it hides.
Something broke?
Report a bug
Did the app crash? Did a button disappear? Log the issue and your device type — our team hot-fixes fast.
Something missing?
Pitch an idea
Tell us what is missing or what would make InfiniteUp fit your workflow better. The roadmap listens to users first.
Want to talk?
Jump on a call
Fifteen minutes with the team that builds InfiniteUp, to talk through how it fits into your workflow.
About your data
Your objectives and messages are sent to Google Vertex AI so plans and replies can be generated, and Google does not train its models on them. Voice recordings are read once and then deleted from our servers in the same request — what we keep is the text they produced. You can delete your account, and everything on it, from Settings.
Try it today
Free while we shape it. Bring the thing you have been avoiding.