Say the messy thought before it disappears. KeptMind turns it into a clear next step and nudges only when it matters.
A voice task manager lets you create and organize tasks by speaking instead of typing. KeptMind takes a sub-twelve-second voice note, uses AI to extract the task, due date, and priority, and drops it into a Today list that adapts to your current energy. It is designed for the moments when your hands or attention are busy — walking, driving, between meetings — where typing simply does not happen.
Speech is roughly three times faster than mobile typing and, more importantly, it works when your hands are full or your focus is elsewhere. The task that gets spoken in three seconds is the task that actually reaches a system; the one that waits for typing is the one you forget.
KeptMind accepts unstructured speech and does the structuring for you. You do not choose a project, set a priority, or pick a date manually — the AI infers them from how you spoke and shows the result for a one-tap confirmation.
Press and hold, speak naturally, release. The capture is transcribed, parsed into a task with suggested priority and energy fit, and placed in Today. Phrases like "tomorrow at three" or "if I have time" are read as scheduling and energy hints, not left as raw text.
When you need silence — a meeting, a library — the text dump uses the exact same sorting pipeline, so you lose no capability by typing in those moments.
Set your energy to low and KeptMind hides non-critical work so Today stays finishable. The same person needs a different list on Monday morning and Friday afternoon, and the tool matches the day rather than dumping every overdue item on you at once.
For longer planning, brain-dump mode accepts a bigger stream of speech and splits it into separate tasks — useful after a meeting where ten obligations surface in one breath.