Twelve products in daily use — a taxi fleet's phone line, a contractor's receipts, a millwork supplier's catalogue. Three of them you can try right here, with the real screens and invented data. The rest are live; open any of them.
All live. Open any of them.
Real interfaces, invented data. Nothing here touches a live system or a real customer.
Say what you bought. It files itself, with the tax worked out properly.
A contractor in a truck, hands dirty, engine running. One sentence is the whole interaction — and one sentence may hold more than one receipt.
Two receipts out of one breath, each with its own category.
Out the other end, in whatever the bookkeeper actually uses.
Measure a suite once. Multiply it across the building. Walk it to confirm.
A tower is not two hundred separate problems. It is four suite types repeated. Measure each type once, in full, and the building is mostly done.
Now say how many. Change the building and watch the takeoff move — this is the arithmetic that used to be an evening with a clipboard and a calculator.
| Suites | 48 |
| Entry doors | 48 |
| Interior doors | 240 |
| Closet bifolds | 96 |
| Casing | 10,080 lf |
| Base | 8,640 lf |
| Door leaves to order | 384 |
Then someone walks it. The job on site is not measuring — it is confirming, and catching the one that is wrong.
Tell it things as they happen. Ask for them later in your own words.
Capture is a text to a bot — no app to open, no form to fill. A voice note gets transcribed, a link gets read and summarised. Five things somebody told you this week:
Now ask in your words, not the words you stored. The note and the question often share nothing at all — which is precisely where searching for text gives up.
And once a day it arrives unasked — what is owed, who is waiting, what you said you would do.