Kiwi is your proactive assistant. It keeps track of what's coming up, your trips, plans, bills and the people in them, and texts you at the right moment. When something needs doing, it does it on any app or website when you say yes. Your Saturday is free: want a plan with the kids? Your flight is delayed: want a car for when you land? Your parcel needs a signature while you're at work: move it to Saturday? It all happens in iMessage or WhatsApp. Free during the pilot.
Most of us spend more time on our phones than we'd like. It isn't that we want to give up our digital lives: the flights, the bills, the replies and the plans all matter. But each one pulls us back to the screen, again and again.
Most assistants wait for you to ask. Kiwi texts you first, when something needs doing:
• "Your Saturday afternoon is free. Want me to plan something with the kids?" You say yes, pick a plan, and it books the tickets, lunch and the taxi
• "Your flight tonight is delayed an hour, so you'll land at about 1:20. Want me to book a taxi from arrivals?" One yes, and it's waiting when you land
• "Your parcel needs a signature tomorrow and you're at the office until 6. Want me to move it to Saturday?" Say yes, and it's moved
• Before your day starts, a short brief of what's coming, with an offer when something's worth doing
Saying yes is the whole job. Kiwi does the checking, the apps and the websites, and it only tells you something is booked once the company confirms it.
That's the point: your phone is meant to be used for the things that really need you looking at it, and Kiwi is meant to handle the rest. You hear from it when it matters, and it stays quiet when nothing does. It learns what you like as it goes, so its suggestions get better.
That's also why we're building the Kiwi Band, a band for your wrist with no screen. This takes your screen-time reduction goal to the next level. It buzzes when Kiwi needs you, and you answer with a tap or your voice, so your phone can stay in your pocket.
It's free during the pilot.
It always shows the price before booking, never types your card number, and never shows your passwords to an AI. It isn't perfect yet: some sites ask you to prove you're human. Tell me where it breaks.
Does Kiwi read my text messages as well? Can I connect it to any of my SmartHome devices?
thanks for the answer! one nice to have might be a quiet hours setting so a free saturday idea never lands during a sleep in. can you set that kind of thing by texting it?
If I dismiss a suggestion, can I tell Kiwi to stop suggesting that type of thing without turning off the important alerts?
does it work better for personal tasks or it can help with work related tasks as well?
I like the distinction between asking to book and saying it is booked. Waiting for the actual confirmation matters when somebody is planning around the result.
texting you before you ask is a neat angle. how does it decide what's worth a text, does a delayed flight always ping but a free saturday only sometimes?
About Kiwi on Product Hunt
“A proactive AI assistant that texts you before you ask”
Kiwi launched on Product Hunt on October 26th, 2026 and earned 98 upvotes and 14 comments, placing #9 on the daily leaderboard. Kiwi is your proactive assistant. It keeps track of what's coming up, your trips, plans, bills and the people in them, and texts you at the right moment. When something needs doing, it does it on any app or website when you say yes. Your Saturday is free: want a plan with the kids? Your flight is delayed: want a car for when you land? Your parcel needs a signature while you're at work: move it to Saturday? It all happens in iMessage or WhatsApp. Free during the pilot.
Kiwi was featured in Productivity (664k followers), Travel (42.7k followers) and Artificial Intelligence (482.1k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 318.3k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Kiwi?
Kiwi was hunted by Aneesh Modi. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Kiwi stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Aneesh Modi
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Aneesh, and I built Kiwi.
Most of us spend more time on our phones than we'd like. It isn't that we want to give up our digital lives: the flights, the bills, the replies and the plans all matter. But each one pulls us back to the screen, again and again.
Most assistants wait for you to ask. Kiwi texts you first, when something needs doing:
• "Your Saturday afternoon is free. Want me to plan something with the kids?" You say yes, pick a plan, and it books the tickets, lunch and the taxi
• "Your flight tonight is delayed an hour, so you'll land at about 1:20. Want me to book a taxi from arrivals?" One yes, and it's waiting when you land
• "Your parcel needs a signature tomorrow and you're at the office until 6. Want me to move it to Saturday?" Say yes, and it's moved
• Before your day starts, a short brief of what's coming, with an offer when something's worth doing
Saying yes is the whole job. Kiwi does the checking, the apps and the websites, and it only tells you something is booked once the company confirms it.
That's the point: your phone is meant to be used for the things that really need you looking at it, and Kiwi is meant to handle the rest. You hear from it when it matters, and it stays quiet when nothing does. It learns what you like as it goes, so its suggestions get better.
That's also why we're building the Kiwi Band, a band for your wrist with no screen. This takes your screen-time reduction goal to the next level. It buzzes when Kiwi needs you, and you answer with a tap or your voice, so your phone can stay in your pocket.
It's free during the pilot.
It always shows the price before booking, never types your card number, and never shows your passwords to an AI. It isn't perfect yet: some sites ask you to prove you're human. Tell me where it breaks.