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Build an assistant that answers for you.

You know the setup, the shortcuts and the person asking. Give an assistant that context, so the next everyday question has somewhere to go. You can step in when a person is needed.
Start building, freeSee how it works

Alice's Tech Help

Dad said:My phone says it is connected but nothing will load.

Alice's tech help

Alice's tech help said:Let’s check one thing first. Does the top of the screen show the Wi-Fi symbol, or does it say 4G or 5G?
What Dad sees

How it works

You stay in the loop

A useful assistant starts with your knowledge and improves with your attention. Here is the rhythm.

  1. You brief it

    Start with the details you usually explain: the device, the process, the little things that make a difference.

  2. It answers

    Share it by email. People can ask their own questions and work through the answer at their own pace.

  3. You can step in

    Set guidance for questions that need a person. When someone asks for your help, the conversation comes with them.

  4. It gets sharper

    Notice a question coming up again? Add what was missing to the brief, then try it out before sharing the update.

In your hands

You decide what it knows and where it stops

Give it the facts, choose how it should explain things, and set boundaries for questions that need you. For a device, add its model and your own setup details. For a freeform helper, start with the topic and the person it is for. You can review and edit both.
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Setting up the brief

Deputise

Deputise said:What should it know about your dad's setup?
Alice said:He uses an iPhone 13. The router is the black BT one by the front door. Give him one step at a time.
Deputise said:Anything it should never answer on its own?
Alice said:If he asks about account recovery or deleting anything, offer to ask me for help.
What you write

You're the fallback

A conversation can become a handover

If someone gets stuck, they can ask for you. You get the recent conversation with their question, so they do not have to start again. Your reply appears in the same chat, and you decide whether the assistant’s brief needs an update.
See how escalations work →

Passed to Alice

Dad

Dad said:I still cannot get online. Please ask Alice to help.
Alice said:I’m passing at 3pm, Dad. I’ll stop in and we can work through it together.
What Alice sees

Who are you building for?

I'm building an assistant for…

“Dad, ask my assistant first”

It knows his phone, his router, and where the spare remote lives. He gets an answer at 9pm without ringing you, and he can ask for you when he needs a hand.

Start building →

Free to start, and free for the people you help

The Free plan gives you room to try building. Paid plans add capacity as you need it. People you invite do not need their own subscription; their chats use your available credits.

See plans

Ready to brief your first assistant?

Pick one task, add the details, and test a few questions. You can start small and build from there.

Start building, freeSee how it works