One assistant. One conversation. It remembers you, thinks ahead, and keeps working after you close the tab.
You'll see.
Welcome back.
Linus sent you two messages.
You don't open a new chat with a friend every time you talk. You don't branch a conversation into three copies, or start each morning by explaining who you are again.
Somewhere in the rush to ship AI, that's what chatbots became: a sidebar full of threads, each one starting from nothing.
Linus works the way people do. It's one relationship and one conversation that remembers you and grows with you.
There’s no “new chat” and no starting over. Everything you say, prefer and decide builds on the last time, and when something about you changes, it keeps up.
Between conversations it considers what’s coming up for you and decides whether it’s worth saying something. It keeps quiet hours, and holds off when you ask it to.
Thursday, October 22
7:40
Morning. Your flight's at 2. Leave by 11:30 and you'll beat the bridge traffic.
Dana replied about Saturday. She's in.
Hand off the long stuff. It works on it in the background while you keep talking, asks if it needs a decision, and tells you how it went in the same conversation.
Compare three venues for the offsite
Report ready in the conversation
Research flights for the wedding
Checking dates and airports
Draft the quarterly summary
“Include the Q2 numbers too?”
It adapts how it talks to the way you talk. Talk out loud in real time and interrupt it whenever you like. Its manner grows to fit you; its loyalty to your interests stays fixed.
You, cutting in
“Actually, make it Thursday instead.”
Projects, people, plans and lists become organized records.
“Chart my spending by month.” The chart builds itself.
Forward it anything. With your go-ahead it writes to people you know, and signs every email it sends.
It searches the web, reads the pages, watches a video, and reports back.
Every account gets its own assistant, born the day you sign up.
It stays with you. It keeps one conversation for good, remembers what matters, works while you’re away, and gets in touch when something needs you.
It decides carefully when something is worth saying, keeps quiet hours, and holds off when you ask, whether that’s “not tonight” or “leave me alone until Friday”.
Yes. You can download all of it in one archive at any time, and deleting your account erases it.
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