Pallyapp checks in with you throughout the day on WhatsApp — and actually holds you accountable when you dodge your tasks.
✨ Pick one — the entire page updates to match you.
No app to download. No complicated setup. Just WhatsApp.
Pick your situation, then pick your style. See exactly how Pally would talk to you.
Everyday moments where forgetting one small thing snowballed into something bigger. Tap through and see if any hit a little too close to home.
Claire just wanted a quote. Ryan kept meaning to turn up — and kept forgetting.
Chris did a brilliant job. Then forgot to actually send the invoice — and blamed the customer.
Ellie booked her extension weeks ago. Liam forgot he'd booked someone else in too.
Sophie and Chloe signed up for a 10K together. Only one of them actually trained.
Dan kept saying yes to the Thursday run. He kept not showing up.
Josh has signed up for two half marathons and finished neither training block. This time his sister asks why.
Ryan's gym membership renews every month. So does the guilt about not going.
Leon booked a personal trainer to force some accountability. It didn't quite work out that way.
Amir and Sam started January hard. By Valentine's Day, one of them had already quietly stopped.
Sometimes it’s the thing you forget to even think about that costs the most.
One form. Due Friday. Tom had three days and three reminders — and still nearly missed it.
Kate mentioned it a week ago. Rob booked a client call over the top of it without even realising.
Grace was ready to buy. Owen just took too long to send the quote.
The work was done weeks ago. The invoices never left the drafts folder.
The work was good. The follow-through wasn't. That's what finally cost the account.
One bottle of milk. Three reminders. And an argument that was never really about milk.
Jake was buzzing for the game. Then got distracted — and missed the lift, and the kick-off.
When forgetting the little things starts damaging the relationship — and a mate suggests a fix.
It's not that you can't do it. It's that by the time the job's done, the last thing you want to do is paperwork.
You said you'd send it "tonight." That was five nights ago.
You finish one job and you're straight on to the next. The invoicing waits. And waits.
No one's checking if the follow-up call got made. Which is fine — until the work dries up.
You've got nothing left for admin after a full day on the tools. So it doesn't get done.
Quotes, invoices, follow-ups, materials — it all piles up until something gets missed.
The work speaks for itself. Getting paid for it? That's another story.
It's not that you can't run. It's that "I'll go tomorrow" has quietly become your whole training plan.
Every week has a fresh start. Every week the actual running gets pushed.
You're fired up for the first few runs. Then real life shows up.
No coach, no running club waiting. Easy to skip when nobody notices.
By 6pm the sofa wins. Every single time.
The entry's paid for. The training isn't happening.
You'll smash one run, then vanish for two weeks.
It's not that you don't want results. It's that going consistently is a lot harder than signing up was.
"Tomorrow" has been the plan for two weeks now.
Three weeks solid, then nothing for a month. Progress never sticks.
Nobody's checking the gym log. So it's easy to just... not go.
By the time you're free, the last thing you fancy is a workout.
You know what you want. You're just not doing the reps to get there.
First week: five sessions. This week: none.
It's not that you're disorganised. It's that you're the one remembering everything, for everyone, all the time.
It's been in your bag since Tuesday. It was due Friday.
School run, dinner, homework, appointments — one thing always slips.
If you don't hold it in your head, it doesn't happen. So you hold everything.
It's never one big thing. It's fifteen small things, all at once.
Even when you're not "doing" anything, you're tracking everything.
You plan the birthday party brilliantly. The permission slip? Still in the bag.
It's not a lack of ideas. It's that follow-ups, invoices and admin keep losing to whatever's loudest that day.
You said you'd call them back. That was four days and one competitor ago.
You start the day with a plan. By 10am you're just firefighting.
You're the boss. Which means no one's checking if the important stuff got done.
Invoices, emails, socials — they all need doing, and none of them feel urgent enough.
Sales, delivery, marketing, finance — something always gets dropped.
You've got the vision. The daily execution is where it falls apart.
It's not laziness. It's the voice that says "I'll start after lunch" — and then it's 5pm.
You write it down. You look at it. You don't do it. The list just gets longer.
You start one thing, drift to another, then lose an hour wondering what you were doing.
No boss, no deadline, no one checking in. Which sounds nice until nothing gets done.
The important tasks feel impossible. You end up doing the easy stuff and feeling guilty.
There's too much to do, so you do nothing. And then feel worse about it.
Ideas? Loads. Excitement at the start? 100%. Actually crossing things off? Not so much.
No apps. No logins. No faff. Just sign up, connect on WhatsApp, and start getting things done.
Takes about 2 minutes. Pick your accountability style — Mate, Coach or Pressure Mode.
No app to download. No account to set up. The conversation starts straight in WhatsApp.
In the morning, share your tasks for the day. Just type it like a message to a mate.
It follows up. It asks for updates. And if you go quiet, it notices — and comes back.
Just a nudge when you need it and someone holding you to your word.
Not everyone responds to the same approach. Pick what works for you.
Playful banter with a nudge when you go quiet. Like a best mate who actually gives a damn — without being annoying about it.
Cancel anytime · Billed after 7-day trial
Focused and motivational. Like having a personal coach helping you stay on track — positive, structured, and encouraging.
Cancel anytime · Billed after 7-day trial
Direct and persistent. Like a foreman or boxing coach — doesn't accept excuses and keeps pushing until you get moving.
Cancel anytime · Billed after 7-day trial
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Every plan runs entirely on WhatsApp — no app to download, no logins, no faff.
| Feature | Mate | Coach | Pressure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily WhatsApp check-ins | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Follow-ups when you go quiet | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Friendly, light-hearted tone | ✓ | – | – |
| Structured, motivational coaching | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| Direct, no-excuses pressure | – | – | ✓ |
| Switch between all 3 modes | – | – | ✓ |
| 7-day free trial | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Monthly price | £9.99 | £9.99 | £14.99 |
"I've tried every to-do app going. Pallyapp is the only thing that actually made me do the thing. Because it doesn't let you pretend you forgot."
"As someone with ADHD, Pressure Mode is a game changer. I can't ignore it. It's annoying in the best possible way."
"Three kids, no time, terrible at follow-through. Pallyapp keeps me on track without me having to think about it. Absolute lifesaver."
You've read this far. Which means you know you need it. Give it 7 days — on us.
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