Temply: Notes That Auto Expire

Temply is for the information you only need for a few hours.

Where you parked. The laundry token. Ticket number 47. The locker code. A receipt you might need until Friday. You save it, you use it, and then it becomes clutter — sitting in your notes app or camera roll for months.

Temply gives that information an expiry date. Take a photo and Temply reads it, files it and sets a sensible countdown. When the time is up the item moves to Recently removed, and once that grace period passes it deletes itself. You never clean up.

SAVE IT IN SECONDS
• Photograph a ticket, token or bay number — the text is read on your device
• Or scan a QR code or barcode, or simply type it in
• Temply suggests the title, category and expiry, so usually you just tap Save

IT EXPIRES BY ITSELF
• A live countdown on every card
• Twelve categories with sensible defaults — Parking 12 hours, Queue 2 hours, Locker 1 day, Receipt 7 days, and more
• Swipe right to add six more hours, swipe left to delete
• Expired and deleted items wait in Recently removed — a day by default, up to a week if you prefer — so a mistake is always recoverable

STAY ON TOP OF IT
• Reminders before something expires — 15 minutes, 30 minutes or 1 hour ahead
• Search by title, token or category
• Pin whatever you need next, and favourite the ones you check often
• Attach where you parked and Temply names the place for you
• Add extra photos and notes to any item

PRIVATE BY DEFAULT
• Everything is stored on your device
• No account and no sign-up
• Works completely offline
• No ads, ever
• Export and import your data as a JSON file whenever you like

BUILT TO FEEL RIGHT
• Material You — Temply picks up your wallpaper colours on Android 12 and above
• Light and dark themes that follow your system
• Big, calm cards and a home screen that says "All clear" when there is nothing left to hold

CATEGORIES
Parking · Laundry · Queue · Locker · Receipt · Seat · Ticket · Hospital · Visitor · Parcel · Wi-Fi · Other

Temply is not a notes app and is not trying to become one. It holds the small, disposable things for exactly as long as they matter, and then it lets them go.

Save it now.

Forget it later.