$19/month for your first assistant — one that’s yours, separate from everyone else’s. It learns how you talk, keeps your notes in a private space, and is always there. Need a second one for work, a third for the family? Just add another, on the same account. No setup, no jargon — just chat, ask, and plan.
Real jobs from real lives — grouped the way they show up. Every one of these is something you can ask for out loud, in plain words.
The biggest thing a helper saves you: the pile of writing you keep putting off.
It drafts your replies, turns a long thread into a two-line summary, and keeps a plain list of who is still owed an answer — so nothing slips. You glance, change a word, and send.
Try: “Summarise this thread in two lines and draft my reply.”
Letters, forms, reports, awkward emails, a speech for Saturday. It asks the right questions, then helps you get it written in your own voice.
Try: “Help me write a polite email asking to move the appointment.”
Paste what was said (or jot your scribbles) and it turns them into a clean summary with the decisions and the to-dos pulled out.
Try: “Turn these meeting notes into a summary and a to-do list.”
Nothing important forgotten — the assistant holds the threads you’re juggling.
“Remind me Thursday to chase that.” It keeps your reminders and follows up on the day. Connecting your real calendar is being switched on — reminders work today, and it’s honest about which is which.
Try: “Remind me every Monday morning to plan my week.”
Tell it your projects, your people, your preferences, and it remembers — so you never start from a blank page again. It lives in a private space only you can see.
Try: “Remember that I prefer short, direct replies.”
Answers you can actually use — explained plainly, in your words, at your pace.
Look things up, compare two options, understand a dense letter, plan a trip of the mind. It explains the hard part in plain words, and keeps the notes for you.
Try: “Explain this in simple words, then test me on it.”
It helps a learner understand (and checks their own work) — it doesn’t do it for them. Study lists, practice questions, and school forms handled without the drama.
Try: “Make a study list for this topic and quiz me.”
The customer work that eats a small owner’s week — quotes, chasing, marketing.
It takes the details, prepares the quote or reply, and keeps one tidy summary. It replies to messages that reach your assistant — so the customer always hears back quickly, even when your hands are full.
Try: “Draft a quote for this job and remind me to follow up.”
A quote, a booking diary, a polite nudge for an unpaid invoice, a thank-you note — done before you’ve had your coffee. Sending runs through your email once the inbox connection is switched on.
Try: “Write a friendly reminder for an invoice that’s two weeks late.”
Captions, weekly round-ups, replies, a little newsletter. It drafts in your tone; you approve and post.
Try: “Draft a friendly post about our new opening hours.”
Where you need a real connection to the other side, we say so plainly — and get everything ready for your one tap.
It explains a statement, flags a due date, drafts a dispute, and reminds you before something leaves your account. Seeing live bank balances needs a secure connection to your bank, which we’ll set up with you when it’s ready — we never move your money.
Try: “Explain this bill and tell me when it’s due.”
It plans the week’s meals, builds your grocery list, and gets your order ready — you tap to confirm at your own store. Reorder works today for the stores we support; a full basket handoff is being switched on.
Try: “Plan our dinners for the week and build the shopping list.”
It finds and compares the options and lays out a clear itinerary. You book on your own account — it does everything up to the tap.
Try: “Compare two options for a weekend in the country.”
The quiet jobs that pile up — kept in order by someone who never forgets.
A diary of what was given, when; letters written; call scripts ready; a leaflet explained in plain English. Letters go out through your email once that connection is switched on.
Try: “Remind me every evening and explain this leaflet to me.”
A shopping list that sticks, a chore rota, the repair phone number to hand, and a nudge before the boiler service.
Try: “Keep a running list of things to fix at home.”
It gathers the papers you’ll need, explains the form, drafts the answers, and reminds you before a deadline. It never files anything for you — you stay in charge.
Try: “Explain this form and tell me what I need to gather.”
The small stuff — included.
The everyday questions and small jobs you’d ask a helper standing in the kitchen — the weather, a timer, a shopping list, “call me in an hour”.
Try: “Add milk to my list and remind me to call the plumber.”
Three steps. No setup, no jargon.
One tap, $19/month. It’s yours, in its own private space.
It says hello in your console and asks what you’d like help with — no forms.
Tap a starter or type a sentence. You get a finished thing — a draft, a plan, a list.
Most people begin with one assistant — $19/mo, which includes your first one. If you later want a second (work, family, a project), just add another for +$15/mo on the same account and the same bill. No new login, no bundles to work out, nothing to decide now.
💡 Two assistants on one account costs less than two accounts — because it’s one bill.
We won’t pretend. Here’s the honest line, so you always know where you stand.
The assistant works from what you paste today. Reading and sending straight from your inbox — and your calendar — is the next connection we’re switching on, and we’ll ask your yes before it does.
It can explain a statement you paste, list bills and remind you of due dates. Seeing live balances needs a secure connection to your bank — never a password, and it will never move your money.
It plans the week, builds the list, compares the options and gets the order ready. You tap to confirm at your own store or account — you stay in control of your money.
It’s a helper, not an oracle. Check anything important. It will always show you its work and ask before anything sensitive goes out.
No. If you can send a message, you can use this. There’s nothing to install and nothing to set up.
No — a running assistant costs us from the first second, so we keep it honest: pay up front, and if it isn’t right, tell us within 7 days and we refund you in full. Cancel any time.
Yes, and most people add a second later. Start with one ($19/mo); each extra is +$15/mo on the same account and bill.
Only you. Each assistant lives in its own private space. If you cancel, it’s put safely away — not deleted — and remembers you if you come back.
You pay by card — $19/mo for your first assistant, +$15/mo for each extra one, on one bill. Cancel any time from your console, and a 7-day money-back guarantee covers you.
A real person replies — usually the same day. Email dozie@fronte.io and we’ll sort it out with you.
One assistant, $19/month. Add more any time.
A real person replies — usually the same day: dozie@fronte.io