Just write. There’s no form.
There are no separate fields for date, time, or place. Write like you normally would and Noti turns it into an event.
Day counts like "3일 후" (in 3 days) or "이틀 뒤" (two days later) are converted to a date. "점심" (lunch) is read as 12:00.
Write “3일 후 점심 약속” in a memo and it’s auto-sorted into an event — title 약속, date Mon, May 25, 2026, time 12:00 .
Noti recognizes Korean time expressions as you write. Below is exactly how the live engine breaks down “3일 후 점심 약속”. (Reference time: Fri, May 22, 2026)
Jot "3일 후 점심 약속" in a memo and Noti reads it as a Relative date · Days expression, sorting it into the date Mon, May 25, 2026, the time 12:00. You never have to retype the date or time as numbers — the live recognition engine does it as you write.
This breakdown is computed against Fri, May 22, 2026 with 79% recognition confidence. Writing it as "5일 후 미팅", "일주일 뒤 점검", "열흘 후 마감" is recognized the same way.
Other phrasings with the same meaning all become events the same way.
There are no separate fields for date, time, or place. Write like you normally would and Noti turns it into an event.
5 minutes without signing up, 7 days free after. Write naturally in Korean.