Your assistant, by text
A summary in the morning, a heads-up when something needs you: your inbox, your calendar, the invoice about to slip. Connect your mail, calendar, files, notes, even your workouts, set the rhythm once, and the brief arrives in Messages on schedule.
No app to install. Nothing connected until you say so.
What you can hand off
Set the rhythm once (a morning brief, a nudge before a deadline, a check that a reply arrived) and Alfredo messages you first, on schedule. Anything that leaves your accounts still waits for your yes: sending, posting, inviting, spending, deleting.
Illustrative conversation
Pick a scenario. Every action that leaves your account waits for your yes.
Illustrative conversations
Alfredo has no access until you connect an account. Each one is a separate sign-in at the provider, and each can be disconnected on its own.
Reading is quiet. Anything that leaves your account, a send, an invite, a purchase, a delete, waits for your yes.
Ask for anything on a schedule and it arrives without a prompt: a morning brief, a nudge before a deadline, a check that a reply actually arrived.
Alfredo is a contact in Messages. Nothing to install or learn, and your dashboard is one message away when you want it.
More than a thousand apps can be connected, each through its own sign-in screen at the provider: mail, calendar, files, notes, team chat, even your Strava workouts. These are some of the popular ones.
Alfredo is built so trust is checkable, not promised. What it can reach is decided by you, one account at a time, and undone the same way.
Until you connect something, there is nothing Alfredo can read.
Every connection is approved on the provider's own sign-in screen, never ours.
Disconnect any account from your dashboard and access ends immediately.
Your dashboard opens from a link sent to your conversation, plus a short code. A leaked link on its own opens nothing.
Alfredo is an assistant you reach by text message. You connect the accounts you want it to use, such as mail, calendar, files and notes, then ask for things in plain words. It reads what is actually there before it answers, and it asks before it does anything that leaves your account.
More than a thousand, including Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Notion, Slack, GitHub, Linear, Jira, Asana, Trello, Dropbox, Todoist, and Strava for your workouts. Each one is connected through that app's own official sign-in screen, one at a time.
Only when you asked it to. You can put things on a schedule: a morning brief, a reminder before a deadline, a check that a reply arrived. Anything that leaves your account, like sending, posting, inviting, spending or deleting, always waits for your yes.
No. Alfredo is a contact in the Messages app you already have. Text hi@alfredo.works to start.
Open your dashboard and press Disconnect next to the account, or just ask Alfredo in the conversation. Access ends immediately, and you can also revoke it from the provider's own security settings.
Two ways. Message Alfredo with “open my dashboard” and it replies with a private link, or go to alfredo.works/login and enter the number or email you text from. Either way, you confirm a short code that arrives in your own conversation, so nobody else can open your page.
Text hi@alfredo.works from iMessage and take your time.
Nothing connects until you choose to.
