● working while you're away
Every other AI waits in a tab for you to ask it something. Set this one going and get on with your day — it reads, researches, teaches and draws, then brings the result back to you.
what arrives
Pick a subject and it runs a course at your pace, one lesson at a time, drawing the diagram when words are the wrong tool.
Tell it what to watch in a sentence. It checks while you sleep and reports only what changed since last time — and stays silent on the days nothing did.
Hand it a long PDF, a repo, a spec. It comes back with the part you actually needed, in the conversation you were already having.
explainers · free plan included
Not slides with a robot reading them. It writes the scenes, draws them in the same hand the diagrams use, and narrates the whole thing — so the explanation you asked for arrives as something you can watch instead of something you have to read.
Send it to someone with one link. They do not need an account, and it plays for them exactly as it played for you. Delete the share and the video goes with it.
spends your daily allowance, not a separate bill
the rule
An assistant that pings you every morning to say "no updates" is one you turn off inside a week. This one keeps track of what it has already told you and skips the days it would only be repeating itself. Quiet is the feature.
how it works
No password to forget, no email to verify. You are in and talking to it in about five seconds — and the same account lets it answer what's on your calendar today, if you want that.
No cron syntax, no builder. "Every weekday at 7, the AI news I have not seen" is the whole setup — or pick one of the ready-made agents below and change a word.
It works without you. The result lands in your briefs inbox, or on Telegram — wherever you actually are.
ready-made agents
Fifteen of these are waiting when you sign in. One click each, then change a word if you want something slightly different.
The handful of things that actually moved, before you start work.
Know when a project you depend on ships something.
Their launches, pricing changes and announcements, weekly.
One concept a day on a subject you're learning, taught properly.
Hard questions on something you claim to know, until the gaps show.
The things you said you'd build, before you forget.
what it actually does
Each frame holds while you scroll — the product, without a signup in the way.
01 · teaching
Ask how something works and you get the picture first — a hand-drawn scene carrying the analogy — then a full lesson underneath it. Words are the wrong tool for some things and it knows which.
you I keep nodding along to “load balancer” and I don't really get it
you how does one actually work?
Drawing the chai-stall version first, then the rigorous one. One stove is the ceiling…
02 · agents
One sentence, no cron syntax and no builder. It runs while you are somewhere else and brings the result to your briefs inbox or Telegram.
03 · reading
A 40-page PDF, a spec, a long thread. It comes back with the part you actually needed, in the conversation you were already having.
04 · triggers
Give an agent a webhook URL and a phone shortcut, a form, or a script can run it. What the caller sends becomes the agent's input.
05 · memory
What it keeps about you is a file you can read, edit and delete — not a black box. Download all of it, or erase the account entirely, from Settings.
MEMORY.md
anatomy · one ordinary tuesday
Not a chatbot waiting in a tab. One person's day, and the six moments something arrived, got taught, or got made while they were doing something else.
07:00 → 22:15 · scroll ↓
Your calendar, and anything you told it you'd do that is now due. Eight lines, no headings. On a genuinely empty morning it says so and stops — that is the setting that stops you muting it in week two.
● agent · what my day looks like · 07:00 weekdays
It searched while you slept and kept the handful that moved — with why it matters, not just what happened. Nothing since your last brief means nothing arrives.
● agent · morning AI news · only what changed
Not three paragraphs. It draws the intuition as a hand-drawn board, then goes deep in a full lesson with worked examples and recall questions at the end — and offers to quiz you on it next week.
● lesson + board · one idea, taught well
A narrated explainer, drawn and rendered here, not bought from an API. Share the link and the person you sent it to watches it without an account.
● explainer · narrated mp4 · shareable link
One question at a time, escalating. A vague answer doesn't pass — it says what's missing and asks again. At the end it tells you which parts are solid and which are shaky.
● agent · grill me on a topic · wednesdays
It pulls the 'I should build that' remarks out of its own memory of you, picks the three worth revisiting, and gives each one a next step that takes under an hour.
● agent · revisit my project ideas · saturdays
guides
Short sequences of the things people actually use it for — teaching, agents, grilling, and video.
01“Teach me distributed systems”
02A hand-drawn board carries the analogy
03A full lesson goes deep underneath
04Two recall questions, then “continue”
Drop an MP4 at to replace this sequence with a real AI-generated cut.
triggers · webhooks
Every agent can have its own address. Anything able to send a web request can set it going — a shortcut on your phone, a form someone filled in, a build that failed. What the caller sends becomes the agent's input, so it reports on what actually happened rather than guessing.
And it notices patterns: ask for the same thing twice and it will offer to make a standing agent out of it, which you accept or ignore in one click.
the URL is the key · revoke by deleting the agent
pricing
$0
Enough to set an agent going and watch it work.
$9/month
For when you want it doing several things at once.
No card to start. Cancel whenever — your agents stop, your history stays.
Free to start. $9 a month when you want it doing more.
Start free