A book, a restaurant, the earrings they stopped to look at. You said it out loud to your phone. Hudson kept it. Thirty days before their birthday, it hands it back.
The gift lands. They think you listened for six months.
On iPhones with Apple Intelligence, just say it. "Their ring size is 6. They loved the tulips." Hudson sorts it into the right place — sizes, favorites, dates — without you lifting a thumb.
It runs entirely on-device. Nothing sent to a server, nothing shared, nothing we could read even if we wanted to. And it gets sharper on iOS 27, landing this fall.
Morning walks. Window seats. The book on their nightstand. Tag what they love, like, and avoid — then find it the moment you need it. The small stuff is the whole game.
Shirt, pants, ring, shoe — log them once and stop guessing. Standing in a store wondering if it was silver or gold? Open Hudson. Done.
Log a date each week — or pick your own cadence — and Hudson counts the streak. Two windows in a row flips on a 2× points bonus, and the flame climbs from orange to red to gold. Miss one and it resets: no freezes, no excuses. (We're not above bribing you to call your partner.)
See something? Snap it into the wishlist and thank yourself in December. No more panic-shopping on the 23rd, no more "I have no idea what to get them."
So we never touch it. No account, no cloud lock-in, nothing for us to read, sell, or accidentally leak. The most private app you'll own — by being a little lazy on purpose.