How it works

It thinks between your visits

You talk to it the way you would tell a colleague. It does the remembering.

One

Tell it what happened

After a call, a meeting or a chat at the school gate, tell it in a sentence or two, typed or spoken. “Coffee with Anna. She’s happy with the draft, wants analytics priced separately. I’ll send a revised quote by Friday.” That is all it needs.

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A person walking out of a cafe, talking into their phone.

Two

It picks out what matters

From that one message it records the conversation against Anna, notes the promise you made and its deadline, and notes what Anna now wants. Weeks later, if Anna asks for something that contradicts what she said before, it points out the change, so you go into the next call already aware.

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A client's page: her budget, timeline and a scope marked as changed, what she promised, and her latest question.

Three

Each morning, a short list

The Today page is a handful of things, grouped by why they are there: what has changed, who you care about has gone quiet, and which promises are still open. Not a score, not a wall of tasks. A reason next to each one.

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A kitchen table in the morning with a mug of coffee and a laptop showing a short list.

Four

When it isn’t sure, it asks

The worst thing an assistant can do is invent something you never said. So when it is confident, it saves quietly. When it is not sure, it puts a card in your Review list for one tap: yes or no. And when what you said is too unclear to be useful, it writes nothing at all.

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A friendly robot at a desk holding up a question mark while a person reaches to tap a tick or a cross.

Five

People, with all their roles

Real relationships are not one box on a form. Tom can be a past client, a friend and the person who sends you work, all at once, and the CRM lets him be all three. Projects start and finish inside a relationship that carries on: when Anna’s redesign ends and her next piece of work begins, the whole history is still there.

Two people shaking hands, with a winding path and signposts behind them.

Your contacts are yours

Only you can see what you record, and it only knows what you choose to tell it. It is built to keep facts, promises and questions, and never character judgements or guesses about how someone feels. The detail is in the privacy policy.

Ready?

Tell it about your first person

Sign in and describe your last conversation with someone. That is the setup.

See how to start