Talk it through. Loon handles the rest.

Loon takes the small stuff off your plate. Say what you need, and Loon reads your mail, checks your calendar, and drafts the reply while you keep moving.

What you get back

• The small carrying stops: the things you'd otherwise hold in your head all day, remembered for you.
• Say it once and it's done. No re-typing the same thing into three apps, no re-explaining yourself tomorrow.
• You get your attention back for the people and moments that actually want it.

Things you might say

• " "loon, I'm going to the doctor at one tomorrow, my back has been bad." The next day, once, unprompted, Loon asks: "Did you go? How did it go?" Then it never asks again.
• " "loon, ignore that, what's the weather tonight?" said while Loon is mid-plan. The plan stops. Only the weather comes back. Nothing half-made is left behind.
• " "loon, what's the weather?" while Loon is still writing your picnic list. The weather arrives in about fifteen seconds. The picnic list keeps going and arrives once.
• " "loon, be more diplomatic." Loon turns its own candor down and says the new number back. "Set it to 75." works too.
• " "loon, draft an email to Karim about Sunday and sign it Ahmed and Loon." A visible draft, signed by both. Nothing sends until you say send.
• " "loon, did I hear back from Karim?" Loon checks mail and texts and says "nothing yet" when that is the truth.
• " "loon, I'm going to the dentist at three on Tuesday, my tooth has been bothering me." One warm line, nothing put on the calendar unless you ask. On Tuesday after four, the next time you say anything: "Did you go? How did it go?" Then never again.
• " "loon, I have a haircut on Thursday at eleven." then later "loon, cancel the haircut on Thursday." The check-back is dropped with it; Loon never asks about the haircut afterwards.
• " "loon, draft an email to Karim saying I'll call him Thursday about the car." then "Make it warmer and a bit longer." then "Add that I'll bring the papers." then "Change the subject to Thursday call." then "Send it." One draft, edited in place each time, sent only when you say so.
• " "loon, I want to have lunch with Omar today, or maybe dinner. Do I have time?" Loon reads your calendar and answers about today.
• " "loon, book a coffee with Karim tomorrow at one thirty." "Tomorrow at one thirty overlaps your doctor appointment, one to two. Put it on your calendar anyway, or pick another time?" Nothing is written until you answer.
• " "loon, are you sure you put something on the calendar for that?" The truth in one line: nothing is on the calendar, it is only a check-back, and an offer to add it. Loon never claims a write it did not make.
• " "loon, set humor to 70." A joke right behind the confirmation. "loon, make it 65." The confirmation only.
• " Eight turns into a conversation: "loon, what did I ask you first?" Loon still knows.

How it works

Loon is there when you call and gone when you're done. Ask for something read back, drafted, or handled, and Loon tells you what happened. Mail, calendar, notes, reminders, and documents on your Mac are all fair game, plus Obsidian if you keep a vault.

Whatever Loon learns about you stays in one file on your Mac, not scattered across the cloud. Loon drafts messages and always asks before sending, never on its own.