INOKED
Deadlines and reminders

The date you can’t miss, never missed.

Tickets, claims and court dates all run on clocks that start before you’re ready. Invoked keeps every date in one place and reminds you before each one.

The Invoked app: Deadlines and reminders

What it does

Every date in one place

Ticket deadlines, court dates and reply windows, tied to the case they belong to.

Three reminders

Set a date and Invoked reminds you three times, not once.

Read off the paperwork

Photograph a ticket and the app reads the details, including dates, off it.

Court check-ins

Optional email updates about a court date, with a link to stop them any time.

Waiting periods

For an old record, a reminder when a waiting period ends.

Shown plainly

What needs you today sits at the top of your cases.

How it works

Three steps, and the app guides you through each.

  1. 1

    Add the date

    From a photo of the paperwork, or by hand.

  2. 2

    Get reminded

    Three reminders ahead of the date.

  3. 3

    Mark it done

    Close it out when you’ve handled it.

Always check the source

Reminders help you not forget. The ticket and the court’s website decide the real deadline.

Try the calculator

Count days from a ticket with the free deadline calculator.

Quiet by design

Notifications are only for dates you’ve set.

Questions about deadlines and reminders

How does Invoked know my deadline?

It reads the dates on your paperwork, or you enter them. It doesn’t guess a legal deadline. Check your ticket and the court’s website.

How many reminders do I get?

Three before each date you set.

Does it work for court dates?

Yes. Set the date and the app reminds you three times.

Can I turn reminders off?

Yes, in your phone’s notification settings or in the app.

The app we hope you never need.

It takes two minutes to set up, and it’s there the moment you do.

Already have it? Sign in on the web.

General information, not legal advice. Invoked is not a law firm. Laws and deadlines differ by state and change. For advice about your situation, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state.