It writes the things you need written.

Not a blank page. A finished first draft, already yours.

Every AI can write. You ask, it produces a wall of text, you copy it somewhere, and it is gone the moment you close the tab — generic, contextless, starting from nothing each time.

Presence writes from a standing start of knowing you. It has your past decisions, the people involved, the project history, the way you phrase things. So the proposal it drafts is about your client, the strategy reflects your goals, and the email sounds like you wrote it — because it has read enough of your work to know how you sound. The draft arrives at eighty per cent, not zero.

And it does not vanish. Every piece lands as a note in your vault — a real file you can open, edit, keep, and turn into a shareable link in a single tap.

The documents that always need writing and never quite get the time they deserve:

The quality of writing comes from the quality of context behind it. This is where the rest of the product pays off.

Memory gives it your history — the decisions you have made, the people you work with, the way you like things phrased. Connectors let it reach into the live detail — the email thread this proposal answers, the figures in your sheet, the brief sitting in your Drive. Synthesis folds all of it into one draft, so a "write the Q3 update" request arrives already knowing what Q3 actually held.

You can watch it work — expand show what it did to see which sources it drew on. Nothing in the document is invented out of thin air; it is assembled from what is genuinely yours.

The moment a piece is written it becomes a note you own:

• Kept, not lost. Every draft is filed in your vault as plain markdown — searchable, versioned, and openable in any editor.
• Edited in place. Refine it in the app or ask Presence to revise — "make it warmer", "cut it in half", "lead with the price". The next version saves over the last, with history kept.
• Shared in a tap. Turn any document into a typeset public link with a social preview, or share it privately with named people who can read, comment, or edit alongside you.
• Produced on a schedule. The pieces you need regularly — the Monday update, the monthly investor note — can run as a workflow and arrive written, ready for your eye.

Presence will happily draft an agreement, a letter, or a set of terms, and it is a genuinely good way to get from a blank page to a working draft fast. But a draft is what it is — a strong starting point, not legal advice. For anything that carries real weight, take what it wrote to a qualified professional. Think of it as the work that gets you eighty per cent of the way there in a few minutes, so the expensive half-hour is spent on judgement, not typing.