One household generates more paperwork than any one person can carry. The school forms, the insurance letters, the contractor quotes, the medical history, the years of documents nobody has filed since 2019. Your assistant lives in an encrypted space of your family’s own, in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services — it reads what you give it, and answers from your own records, with the file each answer came from. It answers to a name from the first day, and you can change it. We run it, keep it current and keep it backed up, so nobody in the family has to become the family IT person.
This page is for parents and family managers, people caring for an ageing relative, and anyone running their own life at a level of complexity that has outgrown a filing cabinet.
One assistant, yours alone: built on your own material and run entirely by us, in your own encrypted space in our private cloud. One product, at one price, for a household or a practice.
$9,995 the first year — everything included. $5,995 each year after. Before it, if you like, the Archive Assessment: $1,950, credited in full. The first year costs more because it contains the preparation — your archive prepared and loaded by hand under a written scope, and your assistant built on it — as well as the first year of the service; every year after is the service running. One home, one family, everything included: your connections set up for you, and full care — the running, the updates and the continuous encrypted backups, all handled by us. If the service breaks, we fix it; if we cannot, the remainder of the paid year is returned. Annual only, and there is nothing else to buy.
Your assistant learns your material in a space that is yours alone — and when the service ends, that space and everything in it is deleted, confirmed to you in writing. We read every order and write back within days; if we cannot serve your family well we decline and return every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final. One home under one roof, or one practice in one office, is the first year — however many of you there are. Several homes, several offices, or staff spread across sites: by conversation, scoped in writing. Not sure which you are? Order the first year; if it needs more, our letter says so before anything is final.
Just say it. It gets handled.
These are the things families hand off first — said out loud or typed, answered from your own records. Your assistant books and sends only after you say yes, and it never moves money.
“When is the water bill due?”
It’s $84.20 to City Water, due Friday — it reminds you on Thursday, and you pay it.
It reminds. You pay.
“When was Leo’s last tetanus shot?”
March 2023, at the school clinic. The record’s in his health folder.
Answers from your own records, instantly.
“Fill out the school forms.”
Done from what it already knows — allergies, pickup contacts, insurance. Two blanks need you.
Twenty minutes of forms, down to two.
“Never let a birthday sneak up on us.”
It watches every calendar — birthdays, holidays, school milestones. You hear about it a week early.
Set it once. It sticks.
“Plan spring break.”
Three options that fit the dates and the house rules — including a return to the place you loved in 2024. It holds the one you like until you say book it.
It researches. You decide. It books.
“Anything I should know this month?”
The insurance renewal landed with new terms — it flagged the two clauses that changed. And a duplicate charge on the card, caught — the dispute is drafted and waits for your yes.
It reads what arrives, so nothing slips past.
“Send Sam the evening brief.”
What happened, what’s tomorrow, and the one thing that needs a decision tonight.
Both of you on the same page — without the recap talk.
“What chores does Leo owe?”
Trash (Tuesday, missed) and the dishwasher tonight. It can nudge him at 6.
A spoken two-minute brief while the coffee brews: today’s schedule, what needs signing, whose day needs watching.
The school forms came in overnight. Filled out before drop-off — you just tapped approve.
It drafted the refill request to the pharmacy and put the pickup on your way home.
Your partner gets the evening brief: what happened, what’s tomorrow, what needs a decision.
Tomorrow is already set up. Nothing is circling in your head.
Caring for a parent is a full-time job. You already have one.
Families looking after an ageing relative hand the assistant the coordination: every appointment one question away, a gentle pill reminder at 7 each evening — and a word to you if two in a row are missed. The weekly update goes to your brother and sister with her appointments, her meds, how she’s doing, and the one thing that needs a family decision. No group-text archaeology. Ask “how has she been this month?” and you see the pattern, not just the day.
Your family’s business stays your family’s. Everything the assistant reads, remembers and answers sits in your family’s own encrypted space, scoped to you and nobody else. Nothing is sent or booked without your yes — approvals expire, and everything is logged. Never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else’s model — and no ads, no selling information, ever.
Why not just use one of the AI apps? Because an app is a seat in a shared service. This is one assistant, yours alone, built on your family’s own records in an encrypted space of your own — no ads, nothing about you ever sold, and nothing sent or booked without your yes. The full comparison: your assistant vs the AI apps.
What it does with your own history — every one of these is in the first year, and none of it is bought separately.
Your own history
What it does with your own history
Answers out of your own archive — with the document it came from, every time
Finding the exact document — the one email, the one letter, the one scan
The dates that matter — renewals, deadlines, anniversaries, the ones you would have missed
Everything for the trip in one place — bookings, documents, contacts, what is still unresolved
What was said last time, before you call — so you are not starting from nothing
Your own timeline, reconstructed — what happened when, from the records that prove it
Everything on this list is in the first year. Nothing on it is bought separately, and nothing on it is a plan for later — if it is written here, it works on the day your assistant is ready.
Your own AI. Your own material. One assistant, yours alone.
One price, and one way to begin.
Everything above is in the first year — there is nothing else to buy and nothing to configure. Begin with the first year; if you like, add the Archive Assessment before it.
The first year costs more because it contains the preparation — your archive prepared and loaded by hand under a written scope, and your assistant built on it — as well as the first year of the service; 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 your assistant is ready 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?
