HassleMe sends you annoying emails
Sure, your inbox is already filled with annoying emails asking if you'd like certain parts of your anatomy to be larger. But if you're like most Download Squad readers (and writers, for that matter), you probably spend a fair bit of your day sitting in front of your computer with your email application of choice open in one window.And so sometimes a quick email can be more effective on the short attention span set than a post-it note or even an Outlook reminder. That's where HassleMe comes in.
All you have to do is enter a note to self, your email address, and how often you'd like to be hassled. HassleMe will then send you a reminder at regular intervals.
And when we say intervals, we mean days. The website has a no-frills layout, and the service is pretty no-frills as well. Right now, you can't sign up for hourly or twice a day reminders -- although that feature is coming, along with hassles via instant messenger. But if you need to remember to wash the car, take out the trash, or pick up the kids from school on a regular basis, HassleMe might help jog your memory.
Our favorite feature is the list of popular hassles on the main page, including "Call your mother roughly every 7 days," and "go for a walk in the park roughly every 10 days," you know, just to see if they're both still there.
[via AppScout]












Comments
5
Subscribe to commentsJohnJun 27th 2007 9:19AM
I use something familiar in Outlook, the Task feature. It's great, it has a 5 min. snooze, and you can easily tweak it to have reminders pop-up at different intervals or a specific time, say in 3 weeks and one day!
Hassle me sounds similar, which is perfect if you don't use Outlook, but I prefer to have a pop-up come up than an incoming email.
John
www.gigatribe.com
Chris MorozJun 27th 2007 9:46AM
Prank time!!!
PeterJun 27th 2007 12:40PM
John - I do that too. But I hate the way the new versions of Outlook tell you how long a task has been overdue. I always feel guilty when the box pops up telling me to do something and that it's 14 weeks past due.
Not that it actually motivates me do it. :)
RosarioJun 27th 2007 7:06PM
MonkeyOn(YourBack) is also a good service. It allows you to send free regular reminders --good when you've asked someone to do something for you.
http://monkeyon.com/
Also: Do you mind adding integration with CoComment?
johnnyg0Jun 28th 2007 9:06AM
And what happens if you put someone else emails in there?
... I can just feel everyone using this system to hassle other people, its just too easy.