Getting started

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Looped In holds every part of your life in its own Loop, and Cue does the sorting. Here is the whole of it, in the order you will meet it.

Your first five minutes

From signing in to the moment a photo of a crumpled flyer turns into an event on your calendar.

1. Sign up. Open Looped In and choose Sign up with Apple, Sign up with Google or Sign up with email. Pick whichever is easiest; there is no wrong choice. If you already have an account, tap Log In at the top instead.
2. Start a Loop. Go to the Loops screen, tap New Loop at the top, pick a type, and name it after the real thing it is for: the season, the class, the trip, the committee. Before you have a Loop, that screen offers Set up a Loop with Cue instead: say what you want to organize and Cue suggests the name and type. Looped In picks a color and an icon, and you can change either any time. Nothing is seeded and there is no sample data to clean up.
3. Drop something in. The Cue bar sits along the bottom of the screen. Paste the text, take a photo of the notice, pick the screenshot you already took, or say it out loud. Cue reads what you gave it and comes back with the events, tasks and notes it found, already filled in.
4. Look it over, then save. Fix a time, rename a thing, drop anything you did not want, and save. Nothing is created until you tap. If you change your mind after you save, an Undo button stays on screen for sixty seconds and takes out everything the capture added.
5. Put a date on your calendar. An event card Cue hands back carries a switch that adds it to your iPhone calendar. Flip it and the event is in the calendar you already check, next to everything else in your day.
6. Invite the people it is for. Open the Loop's menu and choose Invite People, then send the link or read out the code. Anyone who joins can see the Loop and add, change and finish its events, tasks and notes without paying, for as long as they are a member.
7. Ask Cue about the Loop. Type a question into the same bar, like "when is the next practice", and Cue answers from what is actually in that Loop. It proposes; you confirm.

Things worth knowing

A handful of small moves that make the app feel like it is working for you. None take more than a few seconds.

Paste the messy thing. A schedule someone typed into a message, a paragraph of times and places, the announcement that changed everything. The messier the paste, the more Cue saves you.
Repeating events edit the way you expect. Change or delete one and Looped In asks whether you mean this event or all events, so a single occurrence moves without disturbing the series.
Tasks have owners. Give a task to someone in the Loop and a due date, so bringing the water or booking the van is a job with a name on it rather than something everybody assumed somebody else was doing.
Siri and the share sheet. Say "Looped In add a task" or "Set a Looped In alarm" and tell Siri which Loop it is for. From another app, tap Share and choose Looped In to send it text, a web link or a photo. Both work with or without Plus, and the FAQ has the details.
It remembers, and you can see what it remembers. Cue learns your patterns to make better suggestions, and you can review everything it holds, pause it, or delete it any time in Settings. Prefer no AI at all? A master toggle turns it all the way off.
Recently Deleted has your back. A Loop you delete sits there for 30 days, so a mistaken swipe is a restore, not a loss. Anything else you delete is kept for 30 days too, and support can bring it back. Settings also holds Export My Data and Delete Account, both of which run inside the app.

Still need help?

A person reads every message. Open Settings, then Support and Feedback, in the app to start a support conversation. You can also email support@loopedinapp.io.
Looking for answers to common questions? Read the FAQ.