Sooner or later your assistant will answer a client from the wrong account.
It has your work mail and your personal mail. Your company number and your own. It cannot tell them apart, because nothing has ever told it which is which.
See what goes wrongThree ordinary Tuesdays.
None of these need a bug or a bad actor. They are what happens when one assistant holds several identities and nothing keeps them apart.
A client asks for the contract. Your assistant replies — from your personal mail, because that was signed in. Now the client has your private address, and your company has no record that anyone answered.
A supplier update goes to the family group. Same assistant, same WhatsApp, one shared session and no idea which number it was speaking as. You find out when someone replies.
A hiring note meant for the company page lands on your personal profile. Or a draft you had not approved goes out, under your name, to your own network.
Your assistant was given a keyhole, not a keyring.
Claude, Codex and Copilot each connect to one account — whichever you linked first. Everything else you own is invisible to them, and the one they do have is used for everything, whether it fits or not.
Your assistant today
- One mailbox, usually whichever you connected first
- No idea your second company exists
- Cannot touch WhatsApp at all
- Signed into one browser account, silently
- Lives in one window, on one desk
With All Purpose Agent
- Every mailbox and calendar you own, named and kept apart
- Each WhatsApp number, including the business one
- Each browser login in a real browser of its own
- Structurally unable to mix any of them up
- Reachable from WhatsApp on your phone, wherever you are
Ask once. The right account is used.
You learn nothing new and you open nothing. You talk to your assistant the way you already do — it simply stops guessing which of you it is.
One assistant. Six identities. Nothing shared between them.
Read live from a working setup while this page was written. These are counts only — no sender, subject or message is shown here, and none is sent anywhere.
Two of those rows are WhatsApp — 37,541 messages across two numbers that no assistant can reach on its own, kept in separate sessions that never touch. Without this, an assistant sees one row of the table and guesses about the rest.
It refuses to become the wrong you.
Some requests look like they affect one message, but quietly change who every program on your machine speaks as. Those are refused and explained — not warned about, because a warning gets waved through.
Nothing is assumed
If it cannot confirm an account is genuinely connected, it says so. You are never shown a green light nobody checked.
Nothing leaves your machine
No account to create, no server involved. Credentials stay in your computer's keychain. We cannot read your mail — we have nowhere to put it.
Nothing is published silently
Posts and public messages are prepared and held for your approval. You decide what goes out under your name.
You delegate the most, and you carry the consequences.
You hold the most identities
Most people have one work account. You have the company, the second venture, the board seat, the personal. Every extra identity is another way to be taken for someone you are not.
Your mistakes are the costly ones
An assistant replying to an investor from the wrong address, or messaging a client on your family number, is not an embarrassment. It is a relationship.
You cannot check every action
You are not reading every draft. The boundary has to be held by the tool, not by your attention.
You are rarely at the desk
Afterwards you reach your assistant from WhatsApp on your phone — same assistant, same accounts, from an airport.
One hour, on your machine, with us.
You install nothing beforehand and you need to understand none of it.
Screen shared, on your Mac. Nothing is installed before we are on together.
Each mailbox, calendar and drive. You sign in as yourself — the approval screens are Google's and Microsoft's own.
Each WhatsApp number is linked by scanning a code with that phone, the way WhatsApp Web works.
So your company profile and your personal one are never the same session.
You message your assistant on WhatsApp and it answers, with every account behind it.
Real requests, real accounts, until you have seen it work.
We set it up on your machine, with you.
One session, about an hour. You install nothing beforehand. At the end you send a message from your phone and watch it land from the right account.
If it does not do what this page says, tell us within 30 days and we return everything. No form and no questions. You keep whatever we set up.
Reply within one business day. A few sessions each week.
- A one-hour setup session on your own machine
- Every account you own — mail, calendar, drive, WhatsApp, browser logins
- Your assistant reachable from WhatsApp on your phone
- The private browser build, so each login gets a real browser of its own
- Twelve months of support and updates
- Works with Claude, and any assistant that can act on your machine
What it does not do.
Before you ask.
- Do you see my email, files or messages?
- No. Nothing is sent to us, because there is no server to send it to. Everything runs on your machine and credentials stay in its keychain.
- What happens if I stop paying?
- Nothing stops. It is one payment; after twelve months you stop receiving support and updates. What is on your machine keeps working.
- Does it work with Claude?
- Yes, and with any assistant that can act on your machine.
- Can it post as me without asking?
- Not by default. Public posts and messages are prepared and held for your approval.
- How is this different from connecting my Gmail?
- Connecting one account gives your assistant one identity. This gives it all of them, and guarantees it never confuses them — the part that matters once you have more than one.
- What if I only have one of everything?
- Then wait. Buy this when you have a second account you cannot afford to have confused.
Every account. One assistant. Never the wrong one.
Book a setupOne hour, on your machine · 100% refund if it doesn't work