The alarm for life's real deadlines
Set it years ahead.
It rings until someone
deals with it.
Calendar events fire once and get ignored. RingUntil emails you — and everyone you add — on the date you choose, then keeps ringing on an escalating schedule until one of you clicks acknowledge.
Free for 3 active reminders · No credit card
Reminder: exercise the Series B warrants
Sent to you + 2 others
Still ringing: Series B warrants
Nobody has acknowledged yet.
3 people nagged. Zero acknowledgments.
Escalating until a human deals with it.
Acknowledged ✓
[email protected] · Day 6, 8:12 AM
Born from a true story
“The warrants expired unexercised. Money that was rationally theirs — gone. Not from a bad decision. From no decision.”
An investor held warrants in a fintech company — real upside, with an exercise deadline years away. Then the partner who made the deal left, the firm changed hands, and the deadline lived only in files nobody opened.
A calendar invite wouldn't have saved them. Something that rings every person involved, escalates, and refuses to go quiet until a human says “I've got it” — that would have. That's RingUntil.
How it works
Set the date
Next Tuesday or five years out. Add notes so future-you has context.
Add people
Nag just yourself, or everyone who should care. They're invited up front.
It rings — and rings
Escalating emails go to the whole group until someone acknowledges.
Proof it happened
Every send and the acknowledgment are logged. A full audit trail.
For the things you cannot afford to forget
Simple pricing
Free for 3 active reminders. Pro is $15/month for unlimited reminders, groups of up to 10, and custom escalation schedules.
Compare plansComing for teams & enterprise
Escalation chains, SMS & a human in the loop
If nobody acknowledges by a cutoff, a real person investigates and tracks down who needs to act. Built for securities deadlines — options and warrant expirations should never be dropped again.
Never let it slip again.
Set the reminder now. Forget it completely. It will find you — and everyone else — when it matters.
Create your first reminder