For Mac
At the end of the day it reads your texts, email, calendar and coursework, then tells you what still needs you — and drafts the replies for you to approve.
sorry for the delay — i'll have my half of the slides to you tomorrow morning. shout if you need them sooner.
Your actual digest, in Claude Desktop. Nothing is sent until you say so.
How it works
It runs inside Claude Desktop, which you probably already have. There's nothing new to learn and nothing to keep up to date.
Download, drag it to Applications, open it. A setup page walks you through connecting your accounts and checks each one actually works.
Say "run my digest" in Claude Desktop. It reads today across every source and tells you what needs you, worst first.
It offers replies, to-dos and calendar changes one at a time. Nothing happens until you approve that specific thing.
What it reads
No lists to maintain, nothing to tag, nothing to tick off. It reads what already happened.
Not just today. A promise you made on Tuesday is still there on Friday, with how long it's been sitting.
Coursework due within a day goes above everything else. A text can wait; a lab report can't.
Matched to how you actually write — short and lowercase if that's how you text. Read it, change it, send it, or don't.
If you were vague, it says you were vague rather than inventing a plan you never agreed to.
Privacy
Everything is read on your own machine. There is no server, no account, and no copy of your messages anywhere else — because there is nowhere for them to go.
That isn't a policy that could change next year. It's how the thing is built.
Yes. It's free, and it's where you talk to this. If you don't already use it, install that first.
Often not. Schools and workplaces frequently block the connection this needs. Texts, calendar and coursework still work — email may not.
No. Every message is shown to you in full first, one at a time. Approving one is never approving the rest.
Your texts live in a file macOS protects. That permission is the only way to read them, and setup walks you through granting it.
Yes — Apple Silicon and Intel both, macOS 12 or later.
Then there's nothing to read. You need to be signed into Messages on the Mac itself.
Get it
Everything needed is inside the app — no other software to install, nothing to configure by hand.