Getting started
- Open SetFor on an iPhone running iOS 26 or later.
- Allow alarm access when iOS asks. SetFor does not need calendar permission.
- Tap New alarm, choose a time and schedule, preview the dates, then save.
To check the system alarm path, open Settings in SetFor and use Ring in 15 seconds.
Create the schedule you mean
One date
Choose one future date and time. The schedule can remove itself after the alarm has finished.
Selected dates
Pick several concrete dates that share one alarm time.
Repeat with an end
Choose weekdays and stop after an inclusive end date or an exact number of occurrences.
Repeat forever
Use an open-ended weekly alarm only when you genuinely want the schedule to continue.
Siri & Shortcuts
After SetFor has alarm access, try “Hey Siri, set an alarm in Set For” or “Hey Siri, set a temporary alarm in Set For.” Siri will ask for the date or bounded schedule when needed.
You can also say “Hey Siri, test Set For alarm” to schedule the 15-second test.
Troubleshooting
Alarm access was denied
Open iOS Settings, find SetFor, and allow alarm access. Return to SetFor and try the 15-second test again.
An alarm did not sound as expected
Confirm the schedule is enabled, inspect its next occurrence, and run the 15-second test. Include your iPhone model, iOS version, Focus or Silent mode state, and the affected alarm time when contacting support.
A temporary schedule is still listed
Automatic cleanup runs when SetFor launches or returns to the foreground. A two-hour grace period protects snooze and dismissal state after the final occurrence.
Siri does not recognize “Set For”
Open SetFor once after installation, grant alarm access, and use the phrases shown in SetFor Settings. The app’s spoken name is “Set For.”
Still stuck?
Email hello@setfor.app. Please include your iPhone model, iOS version, what you expected, and what happened.
SetFor has no account or purchase system to recover at this pre-release stage.