You bookmark it
And the folder becomes a graveyard.
A bookmark is a place, not a time. It waits to be visited by someone who has already forgotten it exists.
Weekday & monthly repeats, and notes
The page comes back
The page comes back
exactly when it matters.
Highlight a time on any page and right-click. Latr reads it, waits, and reopens that exact page at the moment you chose — not a note reminding you it existed.
- Free, and not a trial
- No account, no server
- Nine languages
ticketmaster.com/event/the-eras-tour
Latr
Remind me about this page
Upcoming 4
- Taylor Swift · The Eras Tour — Tickets presale code is in the email in 12 minutes
- react/react — Releases in 2 hours
- Restock: mechanical keyboard under $120 or skip tomorrow 09:00
- Renew car insurance Fri 10:00
Taylor Swift · The Eras Tour — Tickets presale code is in the email now 01 The problem
Finding it was never the hard part
You already found the page. What fails is the gap between finding it and needing it — and every workaround for that gap fails in its own specific way.
You leave the tab open
And it becomes wallpaper.
By tab forty you have stopped seeing any of them. The one that mattered is now indistinguishable from the thirty-nine that did not.
You set a phone reminder
And it fires on the wrong device.
“Check that thing” arrives while the page is on a laptop in another room, and now you are searching for something you had already found.
You decide to just remember
And you do not.
Nobody does. The presale opened at ten, you thought of it at half past, and the good seats were gone before you sat down.
02 The idea
Save the moment, not the link
Latr stores the page and the time as one thing. That single change is what removes the list, the search, and the retyping.
- A list you have to check A moment that finds you
Nothing to review, no inbox to keep clean. The reminder arrives on its own, and until then it stays out of your way.
- A note about the page The page itself
Click the notification and the exact URL reopens, scrolled to where you were. No search, no “what was that site called”.
- Retyping the time Reading it where it is written
Highlight the on-sale date on the page and Latr parses it. Nothing is retyped, so nothing is mistyped.
03 How it works
Four seconds, once
Then you can genuinely forget it, which is the entire point.
- 01
Find a time on a page
An on-sale date, a restock, a deadline buried in an email. Anywhere a time is written down.
- 02
Highlight it and right-click
Choose “Remind me about this”. Latr reads the time out of what you selected and saves the page with it.
- 03
Get on with your day
Close the tab. The reminder is in your queue with a live countdown, and a badge on the toolbar icon.
- 04
The page comes back
At the moment you chose, a notification arrives. Click it and the exact page reopens where you left off.
Prefer the keyboard? AltShift Y saves the page you are on, and typing rem in the address bar followed by a time saves it without opening anything at all.
04 Why it is different
A bookmark remembers the page. Latr remembers the moment.
The page comes back, not a note about it
Other tools remind you that something existed. Latr reopens the exact page you were on, so you carry on instead of starting a search.
No copying, no second app
Highlight the date where you found it and right-click. Latr reads the time out of the text. Nothing is retyped, so nothing is mistyped.
Nothing leaves your device
No account, no server, no analytics. Your reminders live in your own browser storage. That is also why it costs nothing to run — and nothing to use.
05 Features
Small product, very few rough edges
Everything here exists because the alternative was annoying. Nothing is here to fill out a comparison table.
Four ways to capture
Right-click a highlighted time, press Alt+Shift+Y, type “rem” in the address bar, or click the toolbar icon. Whichever is closest to your hand.
Plain-language times
“next tuesday 5pm”, “in 3 hours”, “tomorrow morning”. Parsed in nine languages, and it shows you exactly what it understood before you save.
Repeats that match real life
Daily, every weekday, weekly or monthly. A weekday standup does not fire on Saturday, and the 15th stays the 15th across every month length.
Quiet hours
Set a window and nothing wakes you inside it. A reminder due at 3am waits until morning, and is recorded as delivered rather than missed.
A note for why
Three days later, “Sony WH-1000XM5 | Best Buy” does not tell you whether to check the price or compare it. Your own note shows in the notification instead.
One click to your calendar
Google Calendar, Outlook personal or work, or a .ics file for Apple Calendar. The channel that still reaches you when the laptop is shut.
A queue you can actually search
Ctrl+K opens a command palette over every reminder and action. Search matches the title, the site, the URL and your note.
Nine languages, properly
German, English, French, Japanese, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian and Chinese — with the whole interface mirrored for right-to-left layouts.
Optional sync
Turn it on and reminders follow you between your own signed-in browsers, through your browser vendor. Off by default, because it is your call.
06 Use cases
What people actually save
Ticket drops and restocks
The on-sale time is written on the page. Highlight it and be on that page when it happens, not five minutes after.
Price checks
Save the product page with a note about the price you would actually pay. In a fortnight, the page and the reason arrive together.
Releases and changelogs
A repo, a status page, a changelog you meant to read. Weekly repeat, and it stops being something you keep forgetting.
Deadlines you read in passing
A renewal date in an email, a form due on the 30th. Capture it where you read it rather than trusting yourself to remember.
Read later, actually later
A long article at a time you will genuinely have. Better than a bookmark folder that becomes a graveyard.
Recurring routines
Standups, timesheets, weekly reports. Every weekday, at the time you set, on the page you need open.
07 Privacy
It cannot leak what it never collects
This is not a policy promise — it is the architecture. Latr has no server and no account, so there is nowhere for your reminders to go.
Read the privacy policy- The free version makes no network requests Not for updates, not for analytics, not for anything.
- Shared links carry nothing to us The reminder rides in the part of the URL after the “#”, which browsers never transmit to any server.
- It reads a page only when you save one Title and address, on your click. Never in the background, never on pages you did not ask about.
- Your data leaves whenever you want Export writes a plain JSON file. There is nothing to lock you in.
08 Word of mouth
What people are saying
Nothing here yet — this is day one
Latr has only just been released. Rather than fill this space with invented quotes, or logos of companies that have never used it, we would rather leave it empty and honest until it is not.
Tell us how it went09 Pricing
Free is the product, not the demo
Saving a page and being reminded on it never costs anything. Pro adds depth for people who live in it — and it is not built yet.
Free
$0 forever
The whole product, and not a cut-down version of it. Everything Latr does today is free permanently — including the parts most tools charge for.
- Unlimited reminders
- All four ways to capture
- Plain-language times, nine languages
- Nine repeat rules, including “third Thursday” and “every 90 days”
- Month calendar and a searchable queue
- Your own tags and folders
- Saved templates
- Sync across your signed-in browsers
- Quiet hours, snooze presets and early warning
- Bulk tag, file, reschedule and delete
- Domain rules that fill the form in for you
- Optional dependencies between reminders
- Saved views and reminder health
- Calendar handoff, .ics export and share links
- Backup and restore
Pro
Coming soon$19 one-time, yours forever
The one thing Latr genuinely cannot do on its own: reach you when the browser is shut. Everything else it can do, it already does, and it does it free.
Not available yet — nothing to buy today
- Everything in Free, permanently
- Reminders that fire with the browser closed
- Delivery to your phone
- Sync across different browsers, not just one profile
- Per-reminder time zones
- Priority support
One payment, not a subscription. Latr has no running costs, so charging rent for it would be hard to justify.
10 Questions
The things people ask first
Something else? Ask directly — it reaches a person, usually within a day.
What happens if my browser is closed when a reminder is due?
It arrives the next time you open your browser, and it tells you it is late rather than pretending it is on time. Latr uses your browser’s alarm system, which only runs while the browser runs — that is the honest limitation of any extension without a server. For anything that genuinely cannot slip, use the one-click calendar handoff as well: a calendar entry reaches your phone.
Is my data really private?
Yes, and it is structural rather than a promise. Latr has no server and no account, so there is nowhere for your reminders to go. The free version makes no network requests at all. Even a shared reminder link carries its payload in the part of the URL after the “#”, which browsers never transmit — so a shared reminder is never seen by any server, including ours.
Does it work on my phone?
No. Browser extensions do not exist on mobile browsers — that is a platform limitation, not a gap we are choosing to leave. The calendar handoff is the workaround: one click puts the reminder into Google Calendar or Outlook, which does reach your phone.
Which browsers are supported?
Chrome and Edge, plus every other Chromium browser — Brave, Vivaldi, Arc and Opera all install from the Chrome Web Store. Firefox support needs a small amount of work first, mostly because Firefox notifications cannot carry the snooze buttons; it is on the roadmap rather than shipped.
Why is it free? What is the catch?
There is no server to pay for, so there is very little to recover. The free plan is not a trial and does not expire. There is an optional tip jar if you want to support the work, and a Pro plan is planned for power features like sync across devices — but the core loop of saving a page and being reminded on it stays free permanently.
What permissions does it need, and why?
Storage and alarms to keep and schedule your reminders, notifications to show them, and activeTab to read the title and address of the page you are on — only at the moment you save one, never in the background. Bookmark access is optional and is requested from the import screen rather than at install, so it never appears on the install dialog.
Can I get my reminders out again?
Any time. Export writes a plain JSON file to your computer, and import merges it back. There is no lock-in, because there is nothing to lock you into — everything is already on your own machine.
What happens to my reminders if I uninstall?
They are removed with the extension, since they live in its browser storage. Export a backup first if you want to keep them. This is the flip side of having no server: nothing is held anywhere else, for better and for worse.
Stop losing the things you meant to come back to
Free, no account, and nothing leaves your device. About ten seconds to install, and one right-click to use.
Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi, Arc and Opera.