Text My Assistant
Coming soon

Your own personal assistant you can text, anytime.

It keeps your calendar, your to-dos and your reminders. It remembers what you tell it and looks things up when you ask. No app to learn. You give it a name, and it's yours.

Coming soon See what it does
Grace ›
Today 7:52 AM

What's my day look like?

Three things. Staff meeting at 10, lunch with Dave at noon, and the Wilsons at 4. Your morning before 10 is open.

Remind me to call Mom at 7 tonight

Done. I'll text you at 7:00 PM. ⏰

Anything in my email I should see?

Just one. Your insurance renewal is due Friday. 📄

Delivered

It keeps track of what's still open

Life is full of open loops: an email you haven't answered, something you promised, a deadline coming up. Your assistant watches what comes in and helps you close each one, so nothing slips through the cracks.

  • 📧 Your email
  • 📅 Your calendar
  • ✅ Your to-dos
  • 💬 Texts you forward

☀️ Good morning! 3 open items today

  • 📧 Dave is waiting on your answer about Friday
  • 📄 Your insurance renewal is due Friday
  • 📞 You said you'd call the plumber

Want me to draft that reply to Dave?

What people text it

You don't need special words. Say it the way you'd say it to a person.

Who it's for

Anyone with a full week and a phone. Here's what it looks like in a few different lives.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits. If the words change, it asks again.

  • Your information isn't sold, and it isn't used to train AI.
  • An email can't give it orders. Only you can.
  • Ask it to delete everything, and it's deleted.
  • It tells you up front that it's an AI.

Tell Dave Thursday still works

Here's what I'd send Dave:

"Thursday still works. See you at noon."

1 Send it 2 Change it 3 Hold it

1

Sent. I told him you'll see him at noon. ✅

Getting started takes about 10 minutes

It all happens by text, except for one link where Google asks your permission.

  1. Send a text

    It introduces itself and asks a few questions.

  2. Give it a name

    Grace, Bob, whatever you like. It's your assistant.

  3. Tap one link

    Google asks your OK to connect your calendar. Email is your choice.

  4. Start texting

    Ask what's on your calendar today.

Coming soon

We're getting everything ready. Check back soon.

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For pastors

The whole week, held together.

Sermon prep, hospital visits, elder meetings, and dinner with your family. Text it once and it's on the calendar, on the list, or set as a reminder, so you can be present with people.

RuthYour assistant. You pick the name.

Block Tuesday and Thursday mornings for sermon prep

Done. Both are on your calendar, 8 to 11. 📅

Remind me to visit Mrs. Alvarez at the hospital tomorrow after lunch

I'll text you tomorrow at 1:00 PM.

Remember the Garcias' baby is due in March

Got it. I'll bring it up when March gets close.

Email the elders that Thursday's meeting moved to 7

Here's what I'd send the elders:

"Thursday's meeting is moving to 7 PM. Same room."

1 Send it2 Change it3 Hold it

How it helps your week

  • Sermon prep stays blocked on the calendar like any other appointment.
  • Visits and follow-ups become reminders that reach you at the right time.
  • Meeting changes go out to people only after you read the words.
  • It remembers the small things about your people, so you can ask later.
  • Family time gets protected the same way the elder meeting does.
Keep counseling and confession details out of it. Connect a personal inbox only, not one with those messages. It's a calendar and to-do helper, not a place for what people share with you in confidence.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon
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For small business owners

Run the day without running behind.

Appointments, supplier calls, the invoice to send, and the thing you promised a customer. Text it from the truck, the counter or the back office.

MaxYour assistant. You pick the name.

What's on for tomorrow?

Two things. Delivery window 8 to 10, and Pat from the bank at 2. You're open after 3.

Remind me Friday to send the Hendersons their invoice

I'll text you Friday at 9:00 AM.

Anything from suppliers in my email?

One. Lone Star Supply says the order ships Monday instead of Thursday.

Email Pat that 2 still works

Here's what I'd send Pat:

"2 PM tomorrow still works. See you then."

1 Send it2 Change it3 Hold it

How it helps your week

  • Your day in one text before you unlock the door.
  • Promises to customers turn into reminders instead of sticky notes.
  • If you connect your email, it tells you what matters in it.
  • Replies go out only after you've read them and said yes.
  • It doesn't touch your money. It reminds you about the invoice, and you send it.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon
← Back to the home page
For stay-at-home moms

Four schedules in your head. Put them in one text.

Practices, pickups, appointments, the thing the teacher mentioned, and the gift you keep meaning to buy. Text it between everything else.

JuneYour assistant. You pick the name.

Add Ellie's dentist Tuesday at 3:30

Added to your calendar. 📅

Remind me to sign the field trip form tonight at 8

I'll text you at 8:00 PM.

Remember Noah's teacher is Mrs. Patel and spelling tests are Fridays

Got it. I'll remember both.

Something to do with a 6 year old on a rainy day?

A couple of ideas. An indoor scavenger hunt, or the children's museum downtown, which is open until 5 today.

How it helps your week

  • Everyone's appointments and practices on one calendar you can ask about.
  • Reminders that arrive when you need them, not a list you have to remember to check.
  • It remembers names, sizes and the little details you'd otherwise lose.
  • Quick answers from the web without opening a browser one-handed.
  • Nothing goes out to anyone without your yes.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon
← Back to the home page
For lawyers

Your own calendar, finally kept.

Office hours, the bar lunch, the dry cleaner, your kid's recital, and the dates you set for yourself. For now it's for your personal and office admin, not your client work.

EllisYour assistant. You pick the name.

Block Friday afternoon for CLE

Done. Friday 1 to 5 is on your calendar.

Remind me on the 15th to renew my bar membership

I'll text you on the 15th at 9:00 AM.

What's on tomorrow?

Partners meeting at 8:30, lunch with Jordan at noon, and the recital at 6.

Add pick up dry cleaning to my list

Added. You have 3 things due this week.

How it helps your week

  • Your personal and office calendar in one text, wherever you are.
  • Reminders for the dates you enter yourself, like renewals and CLE.
  • Errands off your head and onto a list you can ask about.
  • If you connect a personal email, it tells you what matters in it.
  • Emails go out only after you've read the words and said yes.
Client confidential information shouldn't go through it. No client names, matter details or documents. It doesn't give legal advice and it doesn't track court rules or filing deadlines. You enter the dates you want to be reminded of. Connect a personal inbox only, not one with client email.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon
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For real estate agents

Showings, follow-ups, closings. One text.

You live in your car and on your phone. Text it between showings and it keeps the calendar, the list and the little details about every client.

NoraYour assistant. You pick the name.

Add a showing at 412 Oak Saturday at 11

Added. You also have the Lees at 1 that day.

Remind me Monday to follow up with the Nguyens about the inspection

I'll text you Monday at 9:00 AM.

Remember the Lees want a fenced yard and a short drive to downtown

Got it.

Email the Nguyens that the inspection is Thursday at 10

Here's what I'd send the Nguyens:

"The inspection is set for Thursday at 10 AM. I'll be there."

1 Send it2 Change it3 Hold it

How it helps your week

  • Showings land on the calendar from the car, in one text.
  • Follow-ups become reminders instead of good intentions.
  • It remembers what each client is looking for, so you can ask later.
  • If you connect your email, it tells you what matters in it.
  • Messages go out only after you've read them and said yes.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon
← Back to the home page
For teachers

Grading, meetings, and a life after the bell.

Parent conferences, the staff meeting, the field trip forms, grades due Friday, and your own dentist. Text it during your planning period.

OscarYour assistant. You pick the name.

Remind me Thursday at 4 that grades are due Friday

I'll text you Thursday at 4:00 PM.

Add parent conference with the Ortiz family Tuesday at 3:45

Added.

What's on tomorrow after school?

Staff meeting at 3:30, then your dentist at 5.

What year did the Berlin Wall come down?

1989. November 9, to be exact.

How it helps your week

  • Conferences, meetings and due dates on one calendar you can ask about.
  • Reminders that reach you before the deadline, not after.
  • It remembers the copier code and the small stuff, so you can ask later.
  • Quick answers from the web when a question comes up in class.
  • Nothing goes out to anyone without your yes.

Nothing goes out without your yes

Before it emails anyone or invites anyone, it shows you the exact words and waits for a 1, 2 or 3.

Coming soon