Get reminded to check a website —
once, or every week.

Yes — that is what repeats are for. A reminder can fire every day, every weekday, every Friday at 4pm, every third Thursday, the last working day of the month, or every N days. Each time it fires, clicking it reopens the same page, and the schedule rolls forward on its own.

No, and deliberately. Latr reminds you to check; it never loads pages in the background. That is what keeps the privacy promise literal — the extension reads a page only at the moment you save it, so it cannot watch your browsing and a free install makes no network requests at all. If you need automated change detection, that is a monitoring tool; Latr is for the sites where *you* are the judge of what changed.

Both. Repeat rules like “every weekday” never land on a Saturday, and quiet hours hold any reminder that comes due while you are off — it delivers when the quiet window ends instead of interrupting your evening, and instead of being lost.

Through your calendar, yes. One click sends a reminder to Google Calendar or Outlook, and the phone alert comes from the calendar app you already trust — even if your computer is asleep. Browser extensions cannot run on mobile browsers, so this handoff is the honest route rather than a half-working mobile app.

Yes — per-site rules. Tell Latr that pages on a given domain default to, say, “in one day, tagged Work”, and every new reminder on that site opens with those choices already made. Rules never rewrite reminders you saved earlier; they only shape new ones.