You meant to text her. Then the day got busy. Wingman for iPhone brings reminders, editable message ideas, and your own drafts together. Choose your days and time, make the words yours, then open Messages or WhatsApp and tap Send yourself. No automatic texts or conversation scanning. Available in English, Spanish, French, and Brazilian Portuguese. One purchase. No subscription, account, ads, or tracking.
I came to Astra with an idea: help people follow through on the small, thoughtful messages they mean to send their partner. Astra turned that idea into a PRD, then handled the design, building, testing, and debugging of Wingman.
That changed the ambition from a concept I wanted to explore into a native iPhone app I could launch. It let me work through the whole product, rather than stop at a prototype: the reminder flow, editable message ideas, messaging handoffs, and the details needed to make them work together.
I supplied the idea and made the product decisions; Astra did the execution across disciplines. Wingman launched this week. It is too early for meaningful growth figures, but the verbal response from users in their teens to married people has been encouraging.
Hey Product Hunt, Aditya here, maker of Wingman.
The problem is simple: you mean to text your girlfriend, then the day gets away from you. Wingman brings a little nudge and a place to start into one iPhone app.
Pick your reminder days and time. Start with a message idea or write your own. Make it sound like you, then open Messages or WhatsApp and send it yourself. She doesn’t need to install anything.
Wingman doesn’t read your conversations or send messages automatically. It’s a paid download with no subscription, account, ads, or tracking.
I’d love your feedback: what would make a reminder like this useful in your daily routine?
I like that the reminder prepares the moment without sending anything automatically. Can people vary the cadence when a fixed schedule starts to feel mechanical?
Wingman
Wingman
ArchFormation
I like that the reminder prepares the moment without sending anything automatically. Can people vary the cadence when a fixed schedule starts to feel mechanical?