skip to content

All projects: Gel, Jobs, Good Todo, Games, Uncle Mark, Blog, Bit Literacy

Creating a todo with a voice phone call

staley.pngWeightlifter Charles Staley points out a new way to create a new todo in Gootodo - by voice, over the phone, via Jott.com :

"...when you call in your personalized Jott 800-number, you'll hear 'Who do you want to Jott?'"
"You answer 'To Do.' Then you speak whatever it is you'd like to add to your to-do list, and within 2-3 minutes, it'll be there on your GooToDo to-do."

3 Comments:

Kenny — Aug 1, '07 — 1:15 AM

Great discovery! Another way that Jott is being integrated with other awesome apps! I've seen similar approaches such as a Jott/Vitalist or Jott/RTM(remember the milk) combos. I think I've also seen a Jott/30boxes combo. I think the GTD approach with Jott has to be the best use by far. Once again, great work!

Duff — Aug 1, '07 — 12:30 PM

In my experience, Jott isn't very usable.

Half the time it doesn't understand who I'm trying to Jott, and the other half it doesn't get my note correct, rendering the service useless.

Kenny — Aug 2, '07 — 2:22 AM

From my experience, the more I've used Jott, the better the transcription becomes. I created a jott the other day and it actually transcribed the proper nouns! Capital letters and spelling! As for your contacts, there are ways you can set your contacts to sound a specific way so you can narrow your search. OR you can say the first name and it gives you a list of people under that first name. Easy fixes....give it a second....third...or fourth chance!


Email Newsletter




All Projects from Good Experience

Gel Conference
Our annual get-together in New York
Jobs Board
Post or find a job
Good Todo
The world's best todo list
Good Experience Games
The best games online
Uncle Mark Gift Guide
The guide to technology and life
Good Experience Blog & Newsletter
Mark Hurst explores good experience

"...the Elements of Style for the digital age."
- Seth Godin
Bit Literacy, the book by Mark Hurst, shows how to solve e-mail and info overload.