It reads what you authorise. It forgets nothing. It asks before it acts.

Contracts, invoices, mail, notes, the folder nobody ever organised — hand it over and then just ask, in plain words. It answers from your own material and tells you which file the answer came from. It drafts the replies you owe, keeps track of what was promised in both directions, and waits for your yes before anything goes out.

It comes with a name, and you can change it. It runs in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services — one assistant, yours alone, in your own sealed, encrypted space — and we look after everything about it: the running, the updates, the backups, and the service behind them. There is no machine to build or ship, so it is ready in days.

$9,995 the first year — everything included. $5,995 each year after. 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.

Begin the first year — $9,995

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

What it takes off your plate

Answers from your own record, with the receipt

“What did we agree on the renewal?” comes back as your clause, quoted, with the signed file it sits in — not the internet’s best guess at what such a contract usually says.

The reading you have not done

Forty pages in, a two-minute version out. The numbers, the change since last time, the part that affects you.

The replies you owe

Drafted in your words, with the context each one needs. You read them instead of writing them — and nothing sends until you say so.

What everyone forgot

Renewals, follow-ups, the thing promised on a call three weeks ago. It raises them before they are late, in both directions.

The morning brief

What actually matters from overnight, waiting before nine, each line showing where it came from.

The paperwork of an ordinary life

Forms filled from what it already knows. Bills flagged before they are late, ready for you to pay. The warranty, the policy number, the thing from 2019 you cannot find.

You: Did the plumber ever reply?

Your assistant: He did, twenty minutes ago. Tuesday at 8 works — want it on the calendar?

That is the whole skill. You just say it.

A word on what works when: reading, writing, drafting, and answering from your own files work from the first hello. Anything that touches one of your accounts — email, calendar, contacts, messages — starts working once that account is connected, and connecting them is our job, not yours, to the written scope. And it always asks before anything important goes out.

It notices what you would miss

The quiet advantage is not answering questions — it is remembering the commitments, renewals, and follow-ups that would otherwise slip, and raising them before they are late. It is working while you are not watching it, and it only asks for your attention when something has earned it.

Do I need to understand any of this?

No. If you can send a text, you can use it. There is nothing to learn, no settings to study, and nobody in the house or the office has to become the technical one. You talk. It handles the rest — and checks with you before anything important goes out. Everything technical about keeping it running — updates, health, backups — is what you are paying us for. Here is the full list of what we handle.

How it gets to know you

Week one

It answers and reminds. You talk. It learns how you like things.

A month in

It knows your people, your tone, your bills, your routines. You repeat yourself less.

Six months in

Whole routines run on the schedule you set, with your approvals where you asked for them.

What it learns lives in your own encrypted space and serves you and nobody else — never pooled, never shared, never used to train anyone else’s model. And it does not have to start as a stranger: loading your history is part of the first year — years of your records, loaded before day one.

How is that different from the AI apps?

The apps are genuinely good, and the strongest commercial models are part of this service too — chosen by us for each kind of work and billed inside the fee, so you are never choosing between your assistant and the best available thinking. The difference is what the assistant is built on, and where your material sits. An app knows what everybody knows; this one is built on your own records, and every answer cites the file it came from. Your material lives in an encrypted space of your own — scoped to you, never pooled, never used to train anyone else’s model — and nothing is sent or booked without your approval. The two, side by side → And if the files it reads are your clients’ — a firm’s matters, a practice’s records — the written scope and the sealed space are not a preference but the point: the practice door →

And because it is a service, it stays this good

The running, the updates, the backups, and written support that answers within one business day — one service, one bill. If the service breaks, we fix it; if we cannot, the remainder of the paid year is returned. That is our job, not yours. Your assistant is yours alone while the service runs, and when the service ends, your space and everything in it is deleted, confirmed in writing.

Want to see it inside a working day? A Tuesday with it → Every promise we make is collected on the Trust Center.

What “everything included” contains

The things it does, named

Not a list of features — a list of the things it does with your Tuesday. Everything here is included in the year, works on the day your assistant is ready, and needs nothing bought on top of it. 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.

Your day

What it does with your day

  • The morning brief — the three things that actually matter today, and where each came from
  • Preparation before a meeting — who is coming, what was said last time, what is still open
  • Your inbox, sorted and drafted — what needs a decision, what needs a reply, and a reply written ready for you
  • What you promised and what you are owed — commitments in both directions, and the ones going stale
  • The person you are about to see — your history with them, in one page
  • The decisions you made and why — kept, with what you knew at the time
  • The week in review — what moved, what stalled, and what next week needs

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

Your practice

What it does for a practice

  • What the business knows — the institutional memory, searchable, including the parts that left with someone
  • Every client, remembered — prior conversations, what was agreed, what is next
  • Where a project actually stands — assembled from the mail, the documents and the meetings, not from a status report
  • Suppliers, agreements and renewals — who, what, when it ends, what is unresolved
  • The briefing before you meet someone — role, history, and what you last promised them
  • The week in review — exceptions, decisions, and the work that has stopped moving

Your documents

What it does with documents

  • Search that cites the page — the answer, and the line it came from
  • A summary that shows its sources — never a summary you have to take on trust
  • What changed between two versions — including the obligations that changed with it
  • The people, dates and obligations pulled out — from a contract, a file, or a decade of them
  • A set of documents collected for someone who asked — gathered, listed and ready to send

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.

What it does without asking you

It reads on its own. It never sends without your yes — and it never moves money or signs at all.

It reads what you authorise and drafts on its own. It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes. It never moves money and never signs anything. Here is that in full, so there is nothing to discover later.

On its own

Nothing here reaches another person.

Read the mail, files and calendar you have authorised
This is the whole point of it, and you chose what it can see
Write you a draft
A draft sits with you; nothing has happened yet

Only with your yes

It asks. You answer. Nothing here happens on a schedule you did not set.

Send an email or a message
It goes out over your name
Put something in a calendar, or move it
That is a commitment to somebody
Post into a shared system your colleagues read
Other people act on what is written there
Delete anything
Undoing it may not be possible
Send restricted material outside
This is the one that matters most, and it is off until you say so
Connect something new, or widen what it may reach
It widens what it can see, so it is yours to allow
Change how your assistant is set up
We ask before we change it, and we put the change in writing

Never — with or without your yes

Not a setting you can turn on. We do not build it, which is why we can say it this way.

Move money, pay anyone, or place a trade
An assistant that can be persuaded to move money is a different kind of risk, and we do not take it
Sign or accept an agreement
Only a person binds you, and only in writing

Nothing new is connected without your yes. What it connects to →

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

$9,995

Everything included. $5,995 each year after.

Begin the first year — $9,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $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. 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?