Tell your chatbot
In ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok: “When I get to the office, remind me to badge in.” The bot saves it as a routine on your account over MCP.
HOW IT ROLLS
Chat it. Pin it. Roll up.
Chatbots are great at understanding what you want. They can’t follow you around town. Hyperlocal connects the two: you set up the routine in conversation, and your phone runs it in the real world.
It drops a fence
The place becomes a circle on the map, with a radius, an enter or dwell trigger, and a cooldown so GPS jitter can’t spam you.
Your phone fires it
The Hyperlocal app watches the fence in the background. When you arrive, you get the reminder, a webhook fires, or your stored prompt runs and the reply lands on your phone.
SIDE A: ROUTINES
Mixtapes for places.
Every routine is a place, a trigger, and something that happens when you get there. A few to get you started:
AENTER
When I get to the office, remind me to badge in.
Notify: “Badge in before standup.”
BENTER
As I’m getting home, summarize my non-work email.
Prompt: runs your stored prompt and sends you the reply.
ADWELL 10 MIN
If I’m at the gym for ten minutes, ping my tracker.
Webhook: POSTs the routine and fire time to your URL.
WHY AN APP?
Chatbots can’t follow you around.
A chatbot only runs while you’re chatting with it. It can’t hold location permission, set up geofences, or wake up after you close the tab. A real native app on your phone can do all three.
BOT
The chatbot is the editor. Create, change, and delete routines just by asking.
APP
The phone is the sensor. It handles GPS, the OS’s own geofences, and background wakeups, then delivers the result.
MCP
One account ties it together. Your bot only sees and manages your routines.
Not a location tracker. Hyperlocal keeps your latest point only as long as it needs it to arm your fences. It never builds a history of where you’ve been.