Questions,
answered.
What Duqo does, what it doesn’t, and what happens to your data.
Yes. Free does not expire or need a card. It includes unlimited tasks and routines, automatic reminders that keep checking back, iPhone alarms (iOS 26+), quiet hours, and your history.
Pro is $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year. Subscribe in the iPhone app. Apple uses your App Store region and shows the final price before you subscribe.
Pro adds adaptive planning and follow-up timing, AI chat, calendar awareness, photo capture, memory, a personalized morning brief, weekly recaps, and Conversational Voice. Eligible new Pro subscribers get 14 days free. Usage limits apply.
Existing early-access users receive 30 days of Pro at no charge, without adding a card. After that you can subscribe or stay on Free.
If you stay on Free, your tasks and history remain. Existing memories can still be reviewed, corrected, or deleted.
No. Duqo reminds you, then checks back while the task is still open. How often it checks back depends on the task and the reminder intensity you choose.
It doesn’t stack red badges or guilt you. There’s a streak count, but it’s quiet and resets on its own. If a reminder lands at the wrong moment, tell Duqo in plain language and it adjusts.
Yes, on an iPhone running iOS 26 or newer. For any task you can switch the reminder from a notification to an alarm. It rings on the lock screen even when Duqo is closed, and you can snooze or stop it. Alarms can be one-time or repeating.
There’s an Alarms screen with your upcoming alarms and a history of past ones, marked Rang, Snoozed, Missed, or Undelivered, so you always know what happened.
A few limits: alarms need iOS 26 or newer. On Android you get notification reminders, not on-device alarms. On the web you can view and edit alarms, but they don’t ring there.
Yes, in the iPhone app on Pro. You place the call and talk to it; it listens and answers out loud. It runs on the iPhone’s own call system, so it works from the lock screen, shows in the Dynamic Island, and keeps going when you leave the app. Duqo never calls you.
During a call it can add tasks, move reminders, check things off, and work through your week with you. Every change it makes is written down as a receipt while you’re still on the call, and afterwards the call lands in your chat as a card with what was said and what changed.
You pick its call voice in Settings, from six, each with a sample you can play. A change applies to your next call. Captions are off by default and you can switch them on. In the browser you can read a call and everything it changed, but you can’t place one.
Once a week, Duqo shows what you finished, what’s still open, and patterns it noticed. There’s a short written summary, a done-vs-open bar, your category breakdown, and your streak count. Tap any number to see the actual tasks behind it.
Miss a week and it stays quiet, no catch-up guilt. There’s also a shareable card if you want to post your week, and it strips out names so nothing personal goes public.
No, it’s optional. Connect Google Calendar or your device calendar and Duqo avoids reminding you during meetings and shows today’s events. Reminders before a specific event work with Google Calendar for now.
Your own calendars are read-only: Duqo never edits or deletes your events. When you ask it to schedule something, it adds that event to its own Duqo calendar in your Google account. You can disconnect any time.
Dictation and calls are handled differently. When you tap the mic on your iPhone and say a task, it’s transcribed with Apple’s speech recognition, the same one the iPhone keyboard uses. Duqo only receives the text. In a browser, your browser’s own speech recognition does that job and the audio goes to whoever makes the browser. Either way the audio never reaches us.
A call is different, because Duqo has to hear you as you speak. Your phone sends the call audio straight to OpenAI, the AI provider that runs the call, which turns it into text and speaks the reply back. It doesn’t pass through our servers, and we never keep a recording of a call.
What we keep from a call is the text: the transcript is saved in your chat history the same way a typed message is, along with a summary of what changed. OpenAI is not permitted to train models on what we send it, and may hold it for a limited period under its API terms before deleting it.
On Pro, Duqo remembers useful details — your gym days, that mornings work better, recurring parts of your week — and uses them to improve planning and replies.
Every memory stays visible as plain text. You can add or edit memories on Pro, and delete any memory at any time. If you move to Free, existing memories remain available to review, correct, or delete, but Duqo stops adding and using them.
On Android, use Duqo in your browser at app.duqo.app. The web app handles tasks, reminders, voice dictation, chat, photo capture, calendar, and routines.
The one thing Android doesn’t get is on-device alarms. Those are iPhone only for now. You still get notification reminders. A native Android app is in the works.
Calling Duqo is iPhone only too. In the browser you can read a call and everything it changed, but you can’t place one.