JARVIS
The apps that run your life don’t talk to each other. JARVIS does the talking — it pulls health, calendar, inbox, projects and money into a single living HUD, and gives you a voice you can actually speak to. Glance and you’re briefed. Ask and it answers. Tell it what to remember and it files it.
Three moves, then it runs itself.
JARVIS isn’t another app to check. It’s the one screen that checks everything else for you.
Connect your world, read-only
Link the accounts you already use — Google, your wearables, your money and project tools. JARVIS only ever reads; it never posts, sends or moves anything on your behalf. Each connection is one you can revoke at any time.
It assembles one living HUD
Every few minutes it gathers the day’s facts and lays them out as one calm command centre — health, calendar, inbox, projects and money, each in its own panel. A short written brief sits at the top: the one line that tells you where the day stands.
Glance, or just ask
Most mornings a glance is enough. When it isn’t, press the orb and speak — “what’s my day look like?”, “remind me Friday to send the Vela email” — and JARVIS answers out loud, or files the task and confirms it’s done.
Everything that runs your day, on one surface.
Each domain is a live panel, fed by a real integration. When a feed can’t be reached it says so and shows dashes — it never invents a number. (Panels shown with sample data — the real JARVIS is private to me.)
Health
Sleep, recovery and strain rings plus body composition — pulled from your wearables each morning.
Calendar
The next 24 hours with attendees, Meet links and a leave-now nudge before you’re late.
Inbox
Multi-account mail, AI-triaged down to only the threads that actually need you.
Projects
Live delivery cards from Orbit — phases, tasks and what’s next, deep-linked.
Money
Your real safe-to-spend from Vela, mirrored in — JARVIS never touches the maths.
“What’s my day look like?”
Voice
Ask about anything on screen and get a natural spoken answer — your data, out loud.
Say it out loud. It files it, and answers back.
Speak a command — “remind me Friday to send the Vela email” — and JARVIS understands the intent, drops the card on the board with the right due date, and gives a short spoken acknowledgement.
Reminders then fire as notifications on your phone. The thing you said out loud finds you again at exactly the right moment — no typing, no app to open.
Join the waitlist →The actual interface, screen by screen.
Faithful reproductions of the live HUD, shown with sample data — this is exactly how it looks and works.
The whole picture, at a glance.
Health, day, money and inbox in one calm cockpit, with a written brief up top and the voice core at the centre. The first thing I open every morning.
Notes and a board — talk to fill them.
Free-form notes on one side, a To do / Doing / Done board on the other. Say “remind me Friday to send the Vela email” and the card files itself.
Your week, wired in.
Google Calendar rendered as a HUD — attendees, Meet links, and a leave-now nudge before you’re late.
Tap the header, see the sky.
An hourly forecast for wherever you are — high, low, chance of rain, sunrise and sunset.
Only what’s worth the buzz.
Every alert is a rule you can read, test and switch off. Quiet hours are honoured; only genuinely urgent things break through.
The same HUD, in your pocket.
One scrolling column on the phone, installable to your home screen — push notifications and all, like a native app.
How I actually use it.
I don’t sit and stare at it. It meets me at the few moments in the day that matter.
Coffee in hand, one look: last night’s sleep and recovery, the first meeting, how much is safe to spend, anything urgent in the inbox. A single written line at the top tells me where things stand before I’ve opened a single app.
A meeting across town has a location, so JARVIS works out travel time and pings my phone: leave in 10. The one notification I never want to miss — and the only kind loud enough to break through quiet hours.
Something occurs to me mid-task. I press the orb: “remind me Friday to send the Vela email.” It files the card, sets Friday, and says “done it.” I never broke stride.
A colleague sends something that genuinely needs a reply. It rises to the top of the Attention Queue and a quiet notification lets me know — while the twenty newsletters that arrived stay silent.
Evening view rolls forward to the next 24 hours, so I see tomorrow’s first meeting tonight. Nothing to plan, nothing to check. I close the tab knowing it’ll be there in the morning.
It interrupts you only when it’s worth it.
Leave-now before an event with travel. A colleague’s email that actually needs action. A failed deploy. A new waitlist signup. Each notification is a deliberate, explainable rule — not a firehose.
Quiet hours are honoured; only genuinely urgent things break through. Every judgement is deterministic, so a notification that fires can always be explained — and switched off.
Join the waitlist →One cockpit, wired to everything.
Every panel is backed by a real integration — read-only, and only the ones you switch on. If a source isn’t connected, its panel simply doesn’t appear.
It plugs into everything I’ve built.
JARVIS is the cockpit; my own products are the instruments. Each connects read-only and deep-links back to the full app.
It also lives on my phone, and my Mac.
Same backend, same data, same voice — just built for where I actually am. No separate login, no mock data standing in for a real integration. A personal build I run on my own devices, not on the App Store.
Home Screen and Lock Screen, briefed before you open the app.
Widgets mirror the exact data the app already fetches — next meeting, the attention queue, a readiness ring — plus Live Activities for an approaching meeting or a live voice conversation, right on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island. Ask Siri “what needs my attention” and it answers without opening the app.
“Hey Siri, what needs my attention?”
A menu bar companion that’s always one glance away.
An ambient orb sits in the menu bar; click it and the full Command Centre opens — eleven glass panels over real vibrancy, in compact, dashboard or immersive mode. Escape stops it listening before the window collapses. The same web app’s design language, translated token by token — not a reskin.
Honest about the meter.
A HUD that thinks costs a little to run — the AI behind the brief and the voice isn’t free. I’d rather say so plainly than pretend otherwise.
Waitlist members get in at no cost while it’s small. If it ever costs money later, you’ll hear first and get the best terms.
A daily AI-spend ceiling spends on priority — your questions first, background work last — so a busy day degrades gracefully instead of running up a bill.
Every connection is read-only and revocable. It reads your data to show it back to you — nothing is sold, and nothing is shared.
I was tired of living in fifteen tabs. Calendar in one place, health in another, money in a third, projects in a fourth — and nowhere a single, honest view of my own life.
So I built JARVIS: one screen that pulls it all together, and a voice I can actually talk to. It runs on my own data, every day, and it’s earned its place — it’s the first thing I open and the last thing I check. The rule I hold it to is simple: it never shows a number it can’t stand behind. If a feed is down, the panel says so, in plain sight. No comforting fictions.
It started as a tool for me. Then people saw it over my shoulder and asked for their own. So I’m opening a waitlist — partly to give access, and partly to build the next version with a handful of people instead of guessing alone.
The details nobody asks for.
The honest answers.
What is JARVIS, exactly?
A personal command centre for one person — you. It gathers your health, calendar, inbox, projects and money into one screen, with a voice you can ask questions and give commands to. Think of it as the dashboard your life never came with.
Can I get it?
That’s what the waitlist is for. It began as my own tool; I’m opening it slowly to people who want the same thing, so I can set each person up properly rather than all at once.
Is my data private?
Yes. Connections are read-only and yours to revoke. JARVIS reads your data only to show it back to you — it isn’t sold, shared, or used for anything else. The screens on this page are sample data; the real one is private to each person.
What do I need?
Any phone or computer with a browser, and the accounts you’d like to connect. On iPhone it installs to your home screen and sends push notifications like a native app.
How finished is it?
It’s real and I run it daily — everything on this page works. It’s also still growing, which is exactly why early members matter: you’ll shape what it becomes.
Get on the JARVIS waitlist.
A personal build I’m opening slowly. Leave your email and you’ll be among the first invited — free while it’s early.