Get Free Telephone Reminders With Wakerupper

Before I switched to Comcast’s phone service I had the ability to set wakeup calls with Verizon.  Unfortunately Comcast does not offer that service and I get really nervous about shutting my alarm clock off and falling back to sleep when I have an early appointment or flight for a trip.  So, I was glad to come across the blog post by Michael over at infodoodads, wakerupper - make any phone into an alarm clockWakerupper is a free service that allows you to set a time to receive a call to a specific phone number with no registration required.  If you register though you receive additional features.

wakerupper

If you choose not to register all you need to do is fill in a form and your call is set up.  Add a little text and it will be included in your call using a computerized voice.  You can use Wakerupper to

Tick Set a wake-up call at a specific time
Tick Remind yourself of important events
Tick Remember to take medication on time
Tick Escape from a boring date or meeting
Tick Remind child or spouse to do chores
Tick Set reminders for tasks and follow-ups

If you register for Wakerupper you can

Tick Schedule calls with a voice message rather than a computerized voice
Tick Schedule recurring calls (great for birthday and anniversary reminders)
Tick View past calls
Tick Keep track of future calls
Tick Set a snooze to repeat the call

Wakerupper is still in beta and I hope the developers continue to look at ways to broaden the service such as integration with calendars applications like Outlook and Google Calendar.  Currently Wakerupper is only available for the U.S. and Canada and only in English though if you record your own voice message you can get over that hurdle.

Just think, you could send a birthday reminder call to family and friends…

Did you enjoy this post? Why not leave a comment below and continue the conversation, or subscribe to my feed and get articles like this delivered automatically to your feed reader.

Trackbacks

close Reblog this comment
blog comments powered by Disqus