Nineteen AI-native companies.
Nineteen AI-native companies across enterprise, creator, and consumer. One launched, four in private invite, fourteen coming soon. All share the same memory platform.
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One list for the whole portfolio. No product picking required.
Alloy is exam preparation for the Claude certifications built for one job: passing the Claude Certification exams on the first try. Four tracks — Associate Foundations, Architect Foundations, Architect Professional, and Developer Foundations — each built from the published exam blueprint, with lessons, practice questions, flashcards, and scenario drills that concentrate on the objectives you have not covered yet. Not a generic course. Not a quiz factory. A personal study system that adapts to what you don't know yet and closes the gap before test day.
A task navigator for fewer, better to-dos. Each morning, Helm's planning agent reviews your kanban, surfaces what's stalled, clears what's finished, and tells you what to do next — three to five things, in the order they actually make sense. Not another list. A system that plans the day for you so you can spend it working instead of managing work.
Your real work hides inside the firehose — Slack threads, DMs, and a dozen channels where the decisions and to-dos that matter get buried. Harbor is a personal AI assistant that ingests your communication surfaces, extracts the commitments, follow-ups, and action items worth your attention, and hands them back organized. The signal, pulled out of the noise.
Staying on top of your family's health shouldn't take a spreadsheet and a perfect memory. Haven is a personal health OS — one place for food and fitness, medications, and the numbers that matter (blood pressure, cholesterol, and more), with experiments, doctor-visit prep, and privacy built in. Quiet, continuous care for the people you're responsible for.
Most solo creators — musicians, designers, coaches, consultants, freelancers — need to market themselves consistently but have no interest in becoming a marketer. Topsway solves that. AI agents draft the posts, emails, and landing copy. The customer reviews, edits a line if they want, and approves. Their brand, their voice, showing up reliably — without the overhead of managing it themselves.
A lease, a will, a letter someone wants you to sign, a deadline you didn't know you had. Counsel is being built to keep all of it in one place and take on the reading, the drafting and the chasing, so you handle only the part that needs you. It is in early access, letting people in a few at a time. Counsel is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.
Most of a person's financial life is a pile of chores nobody gets to — comparing health plans at open enrollment, working out whether a subscription is still worth paying for, deciding what to do with savings, checking whether a rate is worth refinancing. Reckon is built so agents do all of it: not advice you then have to act on, but agents that do the legwork, monitor continuously, and bring you the decision. Reading and organizing a household's accounts is the part that works today — it does not advise, recommend, or move money.
A trip mixes the part worth doing, choosing where to go and what to do there, with booking, comparing and tracking confirmations. Drift takes on the tedious part. Each trip is one place everyone going can see, whether you travel alone or with a group: your rules for it, and a day-by-day plan with the reason for every item. Forward a confirmation and it joins the trip, compare options, and have a booking prepared up to the pay button.
Buying something means research, comparing and then keeping track of receipts and warranties for years. Merc asks what you need, who it is for, your budget and what matters to you, then shows up to three options, each with its picture, price, seller and the page every fact came from. Nothing is bought without your yes to that one purchase, and you pay at the seller's own checkout. Afterwards it keeps your receipts, warranties, return windows and upkeep reminders together.
Planning a day out usually means tickets in one inbox, dates in a group chat, and nobody sure when to leave. Revel keeps an outing in one place — what it costs, what is still missing, who is coming — and lays out the day in timed steps that name clashes and closing times and tell you when to leave. The people going can vote on dates and see who owes whom, and a reminder comes before each buy-by date. It does not buy tickets or book anything for you.
Family logistics tend to live in one person's head. Crello puts the family's week in one view (who is home, away or out, and why) alongside the pickups, drop-offs and chores, so anyone can see what nobody holds yet and claim it. Members check in at the family's places, and anyone who turns on location sharing decides who sees them, where, when and how precisely. Families are invited a few at a time from a waiting list.
Aegis is personal cybersecurity for the accounts and identity you rely on. Today it checks whether a password has turned up in a known data breach: it scrambles the password, sends on only five characters of the scrambled form, and never keeps it. You choose how much Aegis does on its own, and it starts by only suggesting. Checking an email address against known breaches is built but not switched on yet.
A job hunt scatters across job boards, saved links and half-finished cover letters. Forge works from what you tell it you want and what you have done: it finds roles that fit, shows why each one fits and what is missing, and prepares a résumé and cover letter tailored to one role without inventing anything. It keeps every application on one board with its next step and date. Forge never applies for a job or contacts an employer; what it prepares is yours to send.
Running a house means keeping track of appliances, warranties, bills, contractors and the jobs that come due. Dwell keeps your home's record: rooms, appliances with their make, model and photos, the people who work on it, and an inventory you can export for insurance. It finds warranties, receipts and renewals in email you forward, for you to keep or dismiss, and tells you what's due and why, with appointment windows that avoid your trips. It never books, pays or contacts anyone for you.
Renewals, registrations, bills, claims, returns and cancellations pile up, and each one has its own forms, deadlines and rules. Ease is a personal back office: you describe what needs doing in your own words, and it opens a case and prepares the checklist, the draft or the form answers, citing the official source for the rules it uses. It does not submit, sign or pay for anything. You send it, Ease reminds you while you wait, and the case stays open until the outcome is confirmed.
Feeding a household means fitting dinners around who is actually home. You mark the nights your household eats in, and Table suggests a dinner for each, then turns the week into one shopping list sized to who is eating, leaving off what is already in your cupboards. It keeps your pantry and recurring staples, and follows up during the week with nudges like taking something out to thaw. Table does not place orders or pay; the list is yours to send to yourself.
Keeping a car on the road means remembering tyres, services, registration and insurance renewals. Move keeps each car's record — make, model, odometer, tyres, services, registration and insurance — with where every fact came from, and shares it with the people in your household who drive or own the car. It says what's due and why, and plans the work to be done by a date you choose, such as before a trip. It does not book, pay or contact a shop for you.
Being there for the people you care about means remembering a lot. Bond keeps track of the birthdays, anniversaries, promises and conversations in your life, and notices when a date is close, a promise comes due, or it's been a while since you were in touch. Then it helps you act: it can find a free evening, suggest a gift, or put a task on your to-do list. Bond writes to people in your life only at the level you choose, and at the default it stops at a draft: nothing leaves until you press Send. What you tell it is locked with your own account's key.
Learning something new usually means doing the organizing first: finding material, deciding what to study next and preparing each session. Glade is being built to take that on. Tell it what you want to learn, and it organizes the path, prepares what you need, helps you practice, and adapts as you grow. Glade is for people 16 and over and is in early access by invitation.