The first sixty seconds
- Sign in. Email magic link or Google. No password. No card.
- Meet Presence. Your agent is called Presence by default — rename it whenever you like. It will ask what you'd like to be called.
- Say what is on your mind. Most people start with "What can you help me with?" or "Here's what I'm working on." Both work.
That is it. You are already talking to Presence. Anything you tell it now becomes part of what it knows about you, permanently. There is no separate "setup" you have to do first.
The first session
Spend ten or fifteen minutes telling Presence about your world. Not as a form, just naturally. The kinds of things worth mentioning early:
- What you do for work, and the projects you have on right now.
- The people who come up a lot in your week — colleagues, clients, family.
- How you like to communicate. Terse? Detailed? Bullets? Prose?
- Your usual rhythms — when you plan, when you focus, when you switch off.
- Anything you wish you had an assistant for.
Presence will ask follow-up questions. It is not interrogating you — it is building a picture. Everything goes into your memory and your vault, and you can browse what it remembers any time.
Connect your tools
Whenever you are ready, connect the services that matter. Each one expands what Presence can do — and the magic compounds quickly as you add more.
Each connection uses your own OAuth credentials. Revoke any of them in one tap.
- Email (Gmail)Read, search, draft, send. Get briefings before big threads.
- Google CalendarQuery your week. Find free time. Prep for meetings.
- Drive & DocsSearch across your Drive. Read Docs and Sheets in context.
- All connectorsNotion, GitHub, Slack, LinkedIn, X, Motion, Strava, Google Health, and the open web.
- Local filesConnect a folder from your browser and let Presence read it.
Each connection uses your own OAuth credentials. You can revoke any of them in one tap.
Try a real task
Theory is fine; what makes the product click is using it on something real. Try one of these on day one, when memory is still empty — you will feel the difference on day three.
Brief me
Connect Gmail and Calendar, then ask: "Brief me for tomorrow." Watch what it pulls together.
Save a note
"Write up what we just talked about and save it to my vault." See the file appear, neatly tagged.
Tell it a preference
"From now on, prefer bullet points over paragraphs." Watch every subsequent reply respect that.
Mention someone
Say "I have a call with Maya on Friday." Next time Maya comes up, it knows.
Mint your first specialist
Presence, your starter agent, is a generalist. The compounding magic shows up when you bring in specialists — an inbox-keeper, a researcher, a journal-keeper. Tell Presence what you want and it will craft the agent for you.
Done — meet Inbox. Terse, decisive, briefs you before anything important and never sends without showing you first. One question: Gmail only, or should it watch your calendar for conflicts too?
Presence will paraphrase, ask a few clarifying questions, and set the new agent up with you — named, styled, and equipped with the right skills. Read about agents to see what is possible.
Pin it to your phone
1Presence is built for phones. Take 20 seconds to pin it to your home screen and it behaves like a native app — full-screen, dedicated icon, no browser chrome. It is where most of your conversations will actually happen.
And you do not have to type. Tap the mic and just talk — hands-free, in the car or on a walk. It works better on the messy, thinking-out-loud version than on a tidy prompt.
What changes over time
The product gets better the longer you use it.
That is the whole point. Day one, Presence is competent. By the end of week one, it is genuinely useful. By the end of month one, it knows you well enough that the friction of explaining yourself starts to disappear.
Start a conversation.
Free to try. No credit card. Just you and your agent.
Works on any device. Takes 60 seconds to start.