About
Focus tools shouldn't cost you your privacy
Work Assistant started from a simple frustration: the apps that promise to keep you on track tend to surveil you to do it. We thought that trade was backwards.
Staying focused is hard enough without a tool that makes you uneasy about what it's recording. Yet most productivity trackers work exactly that way — they watch everything, quietly, and hope you don't look too closely.
Work Assistant takes the opposite stance. It's a voice-first assistant: you talk to it about what you're working on, and it keeps your tasks and goals in order. If — and only if — you opt in, it watches your active window to notice when your attention drifts from what you said mattered, and nudges you back. That capability is gated behind a plain-language, versioned consent screen, and it stays off until you turn it on.
Under the hood you're in control of the intelligence, too. Every model the app relies on is declared in one place, so you can run it entirely on your own OpenAI-compatible server if you'd rather not send anything to a third party.
Consent isn't a checkbox
Software that watches you should earn it, every time. We built the consent model first and the features around it — not the other way around.
Voice is the fastest interface
Describing what you're doing out loud is quicker than filling in forms. The best task manager is the one you barely notice using.
You should own the stack
Your data, your choice of model, your machine. Lock-in is a bug. If you'd rather self-host the intelligence, the app lets you.
Come build the focused workday
Work Assistant is early and moving fast. Try it, and tell us what would make it indispensable for you.