Start from something finished.

The point is not the shelf. It is seeing what is possible.

You know 1Presence could keep an eye on your training, or sweep your inbox each morning — but imagining the first version of anything is the expensive part. So the Catalog puts finished examples where the blank page would be. On the screens where you add a dashboard, a skill, a routine or a specialist agent, a shelf of ready-made ones sits alongside your own. Browse them, open one up, and take the one closest to what you meant.

What you take is a copy that becomes yours — drawing on your own data from the moment it lands, and yours to reshape by asking, like anything else you own here. The shelf turns “I could do that” into “I want that one”.

The loop is always the same: take a ready-made piece, then shape it by talking until it fits. Because what you took is a copy drawing on your own data, it is useful the moment it lands — and every change you make to it is just another thing you ask for.

Some of the best things on the shelf come as a Kit — a coordinated set built to work together over one corner of your life. Not four separate things to wire up, but one thing in four parts, already connected.

Add Home Finances once and you get the lot: a skill that quietly notes the bills and income you mention in conversation, the ledger it writes them to, a dashboard that shows where things stand, and a weekly tidy that keeps it all current — with a careful specialist to run it. Mention a bill in passing on Tuesday; find it on the dashboard by Friday. Nothing to configure, because the pieces already know about each other.

Take the whole thing at once, or just the pieces you want — the rest stay one tap away. And everything a Kit gives you wears a small tag showing where it came from, so you always know which pieces belong together.

1. 1

   Describe the corner of your life

   Say what you want handled — “keep track of our home finances” — or browse the shelf on any add screen.

2. 2

   Take the Kit, whole or in parts

   Add all the pieces at once, or just the ones you want; the rest stay a tap away for later.

3. 3

   It arrives already wired

   The skill, the record, the dashboard and the routine land connected to each other, drawing on your own data — nothing to configure.

4. 4

   Shape it, and it is yours

   Adjust any piece by asking. Everything a Kit added is tagged with where it came from, so you can see what belongs together.

If a Kit turns out not to be for you, remove it — and you choose exactly which pieces go and which stay. Maybe the routine was the wrong rhythm but the ledger earned its keep. Removing a Kit takes away the machinery, never your data: anything you recorded along the way stays yours.

And the shelf keeps improving underneath you. When a piece you have taken gets better — a sharper skill, a better-shaped dashboard — the improvement can reach your copy, but it never overwrites the changes that made it yours, and it never touches your data. You choose the manner of it, too: updates can apply on their own, ask you first, or wait until you come looking.