Set
Tell Yaad what you want done, which website, and when it is due.
यादYaad is the Hindi word for “remember.”
Ask once.
Yaad does it and tells you when it’s done.
A normal reminder is where the work starts. Yaad waits until the right time, opens the website itself, does the task, checks that it worked, and only then tells you it is done.
The loop
From what you asked for, to proof it happened.
Wait
Nothing happens until it is time. Yaad will not nag you about it.
Execute
At the right time, Yaad opens the real website and does the task.
Prove
A second check reads the page to make sure the task really worked.
The gap was never remembering.
It was the forty minutes of doing.
A reminder can arrive right on time and the task still gets missed. That is the problem Yaad was built to solve.
Proof, not promises
Done, and here is how it knows.
Before Yaad calls a task done, a second check looks at the page. That check did not do the work, so it has no reason to say yes. You get its answer in plain words, the exact screenshot it looked at, and a video of the whole run.
Every run is locked and only you can see it. The browser you log in with is never recorded, and none of it is ever shown to the AI.
Your passwords stay yours
When a site asks you to log in, you type it in yourself. Yaad never sees your password, never saves it, and never asks for it.
You choose how far it goes
Review mode stops and asks you before doing anything it cannot undo. Hands-free finishes on its own — but still stops before spending money or doing something you did not ask for.
Done means proven
Yaad only says a task is done when the page itself shows it. Not because a button got clicked.