Your own AI. Your own material. One machine, yours alone.

What it connects to

Your assistant is only as useful as what it is allowed to see, so here are the services it can read today — named, because you deserve to know before you order whether it reaches your actual mailbox. Reading and sending are two separate permissions on every one of them: it reads only what you authorise, and it sends nothing until you say so, one service at a time.

Google Workspace

It can read: Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive and your contacts — the messages, files and appointments you authorise, and nothing outside them.
It can send, once you allow it: A reply or a new message from your Gmail address, and an event in your calendar — each one shown to you first, and sent only when you say yes.

You choose at the moment of connecting whether it may read mail at all, and sending stays off until you turn it on separately.

Microsoft 365

It can read: Outlook mail and calendar, OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams messages — again, only the ones you authorise.
It can send, once you allow it: A reply or a new message from your Outlook address, a meeting put in a calendar, and a post into a Teams channel — each shown to you first.

Dropbox

It can read: The folders you point it at, including the scanned and photographed documents in them.
It can send, once you allow it: Nothing, unless you ask it to put a file somewhere — and then it shows you the file and the folder first.

This is the commonest way an archive arrives: point it at the folder, and the first training run takes it from there.

Slack

It can read: The channels and direct messages you authorise — useful for reconstructing where a project actually stands.
It can send, once you allow it: A message into a channel or a direct message, shown to you first. Posting is off until you turn it on.

It can read: What you send it there. This is how most members talk to their assistant when they are away from a desk.
It can send, once you allow it: Its replies to you, and the short questions it asks when it needs your yes for something — which is what makes a phone the easiest place to answer them.

The setup guide for this one is Connecting messaging apps to your assistant.

Something else you rely on?

A larger household, a practice with staff, or several sites: by conversation, scoped in writing. The same is true of anything not on this list — write and tell us what you use, and we will tell you plainly whether it reaches it today. We would rather say no in an email than on an invoice.

Whatever is connected, the rule above it does not change: it reads what you authorise and drafts on its own, it sends nothing and posts nothing without your yes, and it never moves money and never signs anything. What it does without asking you →

Prefer to write to us first?

One price, everything in it

Connected to what you already use, and reading only what you allow.

Connecting a service is included in the year — there is nothing extra to buy, and no count of integrations to run out of. Begin with the first year; if you like, add the Archive Assessment before it.

The first year

$8,995

Everything included. $4,995 each year after.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The first year costs more because it contains the Jetson Orin placed and configured, your archive loaded and the first training run; every year after is the service running. You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final, and it arrives on the date the letter names.

We answer in writing, within one business day — and if we cannot serve you well we say so before our letter confirms a year. Prefer to write to us first?