Falaah Falaah AI

Managing Your Reminders

Work the Reminders page: create with AI or the quick-add form, track pending and overdue items, snooze, complete, and set recurring reminders.

The Reminders page is mission control for your follow-ups: everything you’ve asked Muin to nudge you about, with status counts, filters, and one-click actions. (For creating reminders conversationally in chat, see Setting Reminders.)

Creating Reminders

Two paths, both on the page:

  • AI Reminder — type naturally: “Remind me to call the Akram Foundation in 3 days at 2pm.” Muin parses the timing and title for you. If it can’t parse your phrasing, fall back to the quick-add.
  • Quick add — title, date, and time. Leave the date blank and it defaults to tomorrow. More options opens the full form: description, priority, recurrence, and a linked record (vendor, document, or task) so the reminder carries context.

Reading the Page

  • Summary cards show Pending, Completed, Overdue, and Snoozed at a glance — Overdue is your first stop.
  • Status tabs and priority filters narrow the list; search finds reminders by title or description.
  • Each reminder card offers Complete, Snooze (quick presets like an hour or tomorrow), Edit, and Delete.

When a Reminder Fires

You’re notified in-app — and by email, depending on your notification preferences. From the notification or the reminder itself you can complete it or snooze it to a better moment.

Recurring Reminders

Set a recurrence (daily, weekly, monthly) in the full form and completing one occurrence automatically schedules the next. Recurring reminders suit rhythms like “submit payroll” or “check grant report deadlines” — set once, never re-create.

Habits That Make Reminders Work

  • Link the record — a reminder attached to the vendor or document it concerns saves the “wait, which invoice?” hunt later.
  • Snooze honestly — snooze moves the nudge, it doesn’t complete the work; the Snoozed count keeps you honest.
  • Prune completed recurrences occasionally — the Completed tab is your audit trail, not your to-do list.