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A personal AI assistant for the tasks you keep putting off

A personal AI assistant for tasks tracks the errands you keep deferring, like a passport renewal or an unused subscription, and prepares each one so only the decision is left for you. It reminds you at the lead time you set, and canceling, submitting a form or spending money always waits for your approval.

Try asking
Renew my passport before it expires, cancel the subscriptions I'm not using, and remind me about both along the way.

How the work moves

  1. Starts when

    A standing task is added, or a deadline like a renewal or expiry approaches.

  2. Uses

    The accounts, dates and documents relevant to each task.

  3. Asks you before

    Canceling a subscription, submitting a form, or spending money.

  4. You get

    A completed task, or a decision ready for your OK, with a reminder if it's time-sensitive.

  5. On the record

    What was checked, what was done, and what's still waiting on you.

On this page

A personal assistant for admin that turns urgent overnight

A personal AI assistant for tasks tracks the errands and deadlines that are easy to push back: a passport that’s expiring, a subscription you forgot you had, a form you’ve been meaning to submit. It checks on them at the right time, prepares what it can, and brings you a decision only when one is needed.

None of these tasks are hard. A renewal six months out, a subscription that costs a few dollars a month, a form you can submit anytime: each is easy to defer until the deadline forces the decision and you no longer choose the timing.

What you hand off

A personal admin instruction typically covers:

  • Tracking renewals, expirations and registration dates, with a reminder before they become urgent
  • Finding subscriptions you pay for but don’t use, and flagging each for a cancel decision
  • Preparing forms or applications with the information available, and noting what’s missing
  • Repeating reminders at a set cadence until the task is resolved
  • Researching what a task requires, like the documents for a passport renewal
  • Keeping a running list of what’s tracked, what’s due soon and what’s handled
  • Marking a task done once it’s resolved, not once it’s been reminded about

A task, worked through

For example, Sam tells their operator: “My passport expires in four months. Remind me in time to renew it, and check what I need to do that. Also, go through my subscriptions and flag anything I’m probably not using.”

The operator researches the renewal process for Sam’s passport type, finds the required documents and current processing times, and sets a reminder two months out to leave room for processing delays. It also checks Sam’s connected accounts and finds three recurring subscriptions with no activity in the last four months, and flags each with its cost.

Two months before expiry, Sam’s brief includes the passport reminder with the document checklist and current processing time attached. The same brief lists the three subscriptions with their monthly cost, each waiting for a decision. Sam cancels two, keeps one, and plans to renew the passport that weekend, since the application needs Sam in person.

A month later, the passport task is still open, so the operator sends a second reminder with the same checklist. Sam replies that it’s done, and the task drops off the running list. The following month, a fourth subscription appears: a trial that converted to a paid plan. The operator flags it in the next brief and waits for Sam’s decision.

What stays with you

Tracking deadlines, researching requirements and preparing forms happen without your sign-off, since none of it spends money or changes an account. Canceling a subscription, submitting a form or spending money waits for your approval by default.

If a deadline passes without action, your operator reminds you again and keeps the task open until you tell it what to do.

If it can’t tell whether a charge is still wanted, it asks. Canceling something you use costs more than one extra reminder.

Setting it up

  1. Connect the accounts relevant to what you want tracked, like a subscriptions list or the accounts tied to a renewal.
  2. Give it the standing tasks: what to track, and how far ahead you want a reminder.
  3. Set your approval rules for anything that cancels, submits or spends.
  4. Choose where reminders and decisions should land: a channel like WhatsApp or email, or your regular brief.

You can add a task at any point, and it stays tracked until it’s resolved or you remove it.

Common questions

What kind of tasks does this handle?

Renewals with a deadline, subscriptions you've lost track of, forms that need filling out, and reminders for things you keep meaning to do.

Will it cancel a subscription without checking with me first?

No. It can find and flag subscriptions you're likely not using, but canceling one always waits for your approval.

How far ahead does it warn me about something like a passport expiring?

You set the lead time. Most people ask for a heads-up weeks or months ahead, with a reminder that repeats if nothing's been done.

Can it fill out forms for renewals or applications?

It can prepare a form with the information it has and flag anything missing. Submitting it, especially with payment or personal details, waits for your approval.

Does it need access to all my accounts to be useful?

No. You connect only what's relevant to the tasks you give it, and can add more later.

Hand off your first task tonight.

Tell us your email and what you'd hand off first. We'll send your access details and help you set up your operator.