What do people use it for?
Money, home, health, study and work, each with the exact messages that run it.
Everyday life
How much did I spend on restaurants in August?
Personal finance without a spreadsheet habit
Export the bank statement once a month, ask questions the rest of the time. A weekly spend report writes itself and runs in your browser.
Add milk and eggs to the grocery list
Groceries, chores and everything at home
A grocery list you update by texting the bot, reminders for the boring things, and a note for every practical detail — from WhatsApp or Telegram.
Ran 5k this morning, 27 min
Habits, workouts and health, logged by texting
Log a workout, a weight, a mood or a symptom in one message. It becomes a table you can chart, ask about and report on weekly.
Exam on June 12 — remind me to start revising two weeks before
Study planning: deadlines, reading and revision in one chat
Turn a syllabus into tasks with due dates, keep reading notes linked to courses, and get reminded before every deadline.
Save this article for the weekend
A reading list and knowledge base that answers back
Save links, quotes and thoughts as you meet them. Tag them, link them, and ask your own notes what you learned — from the chat.
Work
3h for Acme today, API design
Freelancing: hours, invoices and the clients who forget
Log time by texting, keep one table of invoices, get reminded when a payment is late — from the same chat where you take notes on calls.
Make me a weekly spend report by category, with a chart
Replace the spreadsheet you keep meaning to fix
Import the sheet as a table, add rows by texting, ask questions instead of writing formulas, and let an automation be the dashboard tab.
Add a task to review the pitch deck by Thursday, tag it launch
A small team, one shared projectSoon
Everyone talks to the bot in their own chat; tasks, notes and tables land in one shared project. Reminders go to whoever they are for — the plan.