Ovrdue notices when it's been too long since you spoke to a friend, and makes reaching out one tap. No feeds, no streaks, no nagging. Just a quiet nudge when a friendship is going quiet.
We'll email you once when it's ready, and never pass your address on.

Most apps for keeping in touch turn your friends into a to-do list. Ovrdue does less, on purpose.
Choose the friends you actually want to stay close to and put them in a circle: inner, good, or catch-up. Each circle has its own rhythm, from every couple of weeks to a few times a year.
The Mac helper notices when you last spoke to each friend on WhatsApp, iMessage, phone and FaceTime, and when you last met up in your calendar. It only ever looks at dates, never what you said.
When someone's gone quiet, their dot turns red. One tap opens the chat. Send the message, and Ovrdue marks it done. A weekly nudge, nothing more.
Every friend is a dot on the ring for their circle. Green means you're in touch. Red means it's been too long. Open the app and you know who to message before you've finished your coffee.
It syncs between your iPhone and Mac through iCloud, so the helper does the noticing and the phone does the reaching out.
Ovrdue picks up the last time you spoke from the places conversations really happen.
WhatsApp, iMessage and calls are read by the Mac helper. Instagram and Messenger come from the data export Meta lets you download. Anything else, log it with a tap.
A friendship app that uploads your messages to a server would be a strange thing to trust. So Ovrdue doesn't have one.
Those exist, and most of them feel like doing admin on your friends. Ovrdue has no pipeline, no notes you're meant to keep up, no scoring. It answers one question: who have I not spoken to in too long?
No. The Mac helper reads when a message was sent or received, and who with. It never reads what was said, and nothing is uploaded anywhere.
iPhone apps aren't allowed to see your WhatsApp or iMessage history. A Mac that's signed into the same accounts can. The helper sits in your menu bar, does the noticing, and syncs the dates to your phone through iCloud. The iPhone app still works on its own if you log catch-ups by hand.
Not at launch. Ovrdue is built on iCloud sync and on what a Mac is allowed to read, so it's an Apple thing for now.
We're still working that out. People on the waitlist will hear first, and will get the best price we ever offer.
Ovrdue is in development now. Leave your email and we'll let you know when the beta opens.
One email when it's ready. That's it.