Overview

Air is a personal creative assistant that lives in your iMessages. It has its own phone number, its own email inbox, and its own computer — and it works for exactly one person: you.

You text it the way you would text a collaborator. It reads what you send, does the work on its own machine, and brings the result back to the thread. When something would leave a mark on the outside world — sending an email, spending money, posting somewhere — it asks you first.

The three things Air has

• A phone number. Air is a contact in Messages. There is no app to install; the thread is the interface. See iMessage.
• An inbox. Air gets an email address you can share. Mail to that address becomes work in your thread, and Air drafts replies for you to approve. See Email.
• A computer. Every Air runs on its own private machine with a browser, a file system, and the tools it installs for you. Nothing is shared between users. See Computer.

How a request moves

1. You text Air an outcome, a reference, or a rough brief.
2. Air works on its computer — reading, browsing, drafting, generating.
3. Anything that only needs you to see it comes straight back to the thread.
4. Anything that would act on your behalf waits in Needs you until you approve it.

That fourth step is the whole design. Air can be as capable as a real assistant because it never gets to skip the part where you say yes.

Where to go next

What Air is not

• Not a group chat bot. Air answers you. Messages from people it does not know are held for your review instead of getting a reply.
• Not a dashboard you have to check. The web app at app.wzrd.tech exists and mirrors your thread, but it is optional. Everything important reaches you in Messages.
• Not a shared model with shared memory. Your history, files, and connections live in your own Air and nowhere else.