Questions
What Wehem is, what people use it for, and how billing works.
What is Wehem?
Wehem is an interval reminder app for iPhone. You type what you want to be reminded of as a plain sentence — what to do, how often, between which hours, and when it should stop — and the sentence builds itself as you answer.
It is not a to-do list and not a habit tracker. It does one thing: it keeps a repeating promise running on the schedule you set.
What can I use Wehem for?
Anything that repeats on a rhythm rather than at a single moment. Common ones: a water reminder every hour during the working day, a medication reminder at set times, watering the plants every three days, stretching or posture breaks through an afternoon at a desk, an oven or cooking timer that repeats every twenty minutes, and custom recurring schedules that other apps make you fight for.
If you can say when it should happen, you can build it.
How does the composer work?
You answer one question at a time and the sentence assembles as you go. Pick what to be reminded of, how it should repeat, how often, during which hours, and when it ends. Each answer becomes a clause: “Remind me to drink water, every day, every 1 hour, between 8 AM and 10 PM.”
That finished sentence is the rule. There is no separate confirmation screen and no grid of toggles to decode — every completed clause is tappable, so if the interval on your water reminder is wrong, you tap the interval.
How is Wehem different from the Reminders app?
Reminders is built around a single moment: a thing, at a time, once. Its repeat options stop at Repeat Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly — and anything in between lives behind a Custom menu most people never open. If you want a medication reminder every four hours between 8 AM and 8 PM, you are either building it by hand as separate entries or giving up.
Wehem starts where that repeat menu stops. Intervals of any length, a window of active hours, specific days, and a defined end — typed as one sentence instead of assembled from dropdowns. The point is to stop keeping it all in your head.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no sign-up, no email address, and no password. You open the app and build a reminder.
The trade-off is that there is nothing to log in to, so your rules do not follow you to another device.
How much does Wehem cost?
$49.99 per year, or $7.99 per week. Both plans unlock the whole app and renew automatically until you cancel.
Full billing and renewal detail is in the Terms of Use.
Is there a free trial?
No. Wehem does not offer a free trial or a free tier — a subscription is required, and the first payment is taken at purchase.
We would rather say so here than advertise a trial that turns into a charge you were not expecting.
How do I cancel my subscription?
Cancel through Apple, not inside Wehem: open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions, then Wehem, and choose Cancel Subscription. Do it at least 24 hours before the period ends to avoid the next charge.
Deleting the app does not cancel the subscription. See the Terms of Use for the full policy.
Is my data private?
Your reminders stay on your device. The content of what you write is never sent to us or to anyone else.
Wehem does use PostHog for limited analytics about how the app itself is used — sessions, onboarding progress, app version — never the content of your reminders. There is no third-party advertising, no tracking across other apps or websites, and nothing is sold. Full detail is in the Privacy Policy.
What happens if my phone is on silent?
Wehem’s reminders are standard iOS notifications — the same kind every notification-based app uses, including Apple’s own Reminders. They follow your phone’s Silent Mode and Focus settings: if your phone is silenced you will not hear a sound, but the notification normally still arrives and waits on your Lock Screen.
Alarm clocks behave differently because they sit in a separate, specially permitted category on iOS that most apps do not have access to. Wehem is not built as an alarm clock.
Something not answered here? support@wehem.app. A person reads it.