The Mac app
A window when you want one and ⌘] when you don’t, living in the menu bar and staying out of the Dock.
An assistant you tag in a group chat, message on WhatsApp, or call up with a keyboard shortcut. It answers where you already are.
Not released yet. This is the waitlist.
iMessage
@coryturn on the kitchen lights
Delivered
A window when you want one and ⌘] when you don’t, living in the menu bar and staying out of the Dock.
Cory has its own number, so you add the contact and message it there. Your own account is never touched.
All of it runs. None of it is downloadable yet.
In the room or on a call. The recording never leaves your Mac and neither does the transcript. Ask what you decided in the standup and Cory reads it back. Recording works on any Mac; turning it into text needs macOS 26.
Your notes are ordinary files on your Mac, so “add that to my notes” works and you can open them in anything you like.
It reads and adds calendar events and reminders, and runs any Shortcut you have already made, which is how the kitchen lights go off. No sign-in, and not behind a plan.
Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Notion, Slack, GitHub, Vercel, Linear, Stripe, Square, Sentry, Jira, Asana, Canva, Figma, Airtable. Five on the Mac itself need no sign-in, and a dozen more connect when you ask. Either way there is nothing to paste.
A morning briefing, a chase, a follow-up. Cory proposes the job and then does nothing at all until you confirm it.
Connect Stripe or Square and “has Dave paid me yet” has an answer. Cory checks the payment, not the invoice. It can also send one, and that reaches your client the moment you ask, with nothing in between.
Opens, renames, sorts and tidies the files you point it at. It can also search every conversation on that Mac, not only the one you are in.
None of this works yet.