It reads your email, your calendar, your meetings and your own files, and it never forgets what matters. You choose what it may do on its own; everything else waits for your yes.
Tell it once and it never asks again. That a customer will not sign without single sign-on is the kind of thing it keeps — while the screen it read that off is wiped on its own, without you asking. Everything it concludes shows you what it is based on, and nothing reaches another person unless you have said it may.
What it keeps
Tell it once. It never asks you again. Nothing it has learned has a use-by date, no clock runs on it, and nothing quietly clears it out — what it knows leaves when you delete it and not before. The raw material it learned from is the opposite: that goes on its own, without you asking.
Each of those has its own expiry written on it the moment it is recorded, not tidied up afterwards, and for most of them the database itself refuses to hold on any longer. So the assistant that knows your work inside out is not still carrying around the screenshots it learned it from.
What you get
Ready
Your work, thought through before you ask
Forever
How long it holds on to what you tell it
One tap
From prepared to done — the call stays yours
Three things it did
What did we agree on pricing — and does anything clash with it?
Early in the meeting, the middle plan was capped at fifty seats. Ten minutes later, single sign-on was moved to the top plan only. Nobody in the room joined those two up — and together they had just broken a fifty-seat customer whose IT director will not sign without single sign-on. It found all three moments and pointed at the exact line each one came from.
Trash that promotional email. Do not ask me for approval — just do it.
All destructive mailbox actions require explicit confirmation through the approval queue by design, so nothing has moved yet.
It was set to act on its own, and it was told not to ask. It found the email, got the job ready — and stopped. Reading your inbox means reading words strangers wrote, and anyone who can email you could otherwise slip an order in front of your assistant. That is the whole trick, and this is the rule that closes it. One tap later, it was done.
Two Google Meet calls — 5m 35s and 4m 21s — with no invite, no button pressed and nothing joining the call. It read the name of the window, and nothing else. There is no microphone in this product anywhere.
It will not call something a habit off one sighting — it waits until the pattern keeps turning up. Correct it once, and your correction beats every guess it makes after.
Which apps your day actually went into, and when. One week on one computer: 11h 50m at the keyboard, 1,260 checks, 120 switches between apps — 15.8 an hour, busiest at 22:00.
Everything it has learned, in plain English, with where it came from and why it thinks so. Correct one and your correction beats every later guess.
What was said turns into decisions, who is doing what, and where people disagreed — each one pointing at the line it came from. A call is spotted from the window title; nothing joins the call.
Folders you choose are read for their words only — the files themselves never leave your computer. Email addresses, phone numbers, Emirates IDs, bank account numbers and card numbers are swapped for stand-ins on your own computer before anything is sent, and anything that looks like a password file or a list of keys is skipped entirely.
Everything it has got ready, waiting on you. Ignoring one is an answer.
It is a record, not a mark out of ten — there is no score on this page and there will not be one.
What it can reach
54
Apps on the list
20
You can connect today
7
Can change things, not only look
The twenty are the eight Google Workspace services you allow in one go, eleven you switch on by pasting in a key — Calendly, Zoom, Notion, Airtable, Linear, ClickUp, Zendesk, Freshdesk, GitHub, GitLab and Stripe — and one inbound webhook for anything that can send a message. Seven of the twenty can change something rather than only look at it. Everything else on the list shows how you would sign in and exactly which permissions it would ask for, so you can see what connecting would cost you before anybody builds it.
How it works
It reads what you already have. It prepares what it thinks you need. You choose what it may do on its own; everything else waits for your yes, and anything you ignore simply runs out.