Questions, answered plainly

A voice-first AI assistant you talk to in ordinary words. What separates it from a chat app is that it remembers you across conversations, it holds a real list of the people in your life and can act on it, and it can tell who is speaking. It also reaches the outside world: reminders by text message and phone call, its own email address, and reading anything you photograph.

No. It is unusually easy to use, which is why it suits people who bounce off other software, but nothing about it is limited to one audience. It is used by professionals running their day out loud, small business owners doing admin between jobs, clinics helping patients understand what they were told, and families setting it up for a parent.

Memory that persists, contacts it can actually act on, and speaker recognition. The assistant on your phone forgets you between sessions, guesses at who you mean, and will answer anybody who speaks near it.

The conversation is how you drive it, but the product is what sits behind that: stored memory, an address book, a voice print, a reminder system that really delivers, a mailbox, and document reading. The interface being a conversation is what lets the capability list grow without the product getting harder to use.

Yes. Press Start free, and you will be talking to Frankie in a few minutes. No card is asked for.

A calendar for appointments, wider language support, and more tools that let Frankie act rather than only answer. Because you drive it by talking, new abilities arrive without new menus.

A setting that makes Frankie act only on your voice. You teach it by reading three short lines aloud, once for each language you speak. After that a television in the background, a visitor, or a colleague cannot give it spoken instructions. Typed messages always work.

Because a person sounds different enough in each language they speak that a single print misses them, and being locked out of your own assistant for switching language would be worse than no lock at all. Every spoken turn is matched against all of your prints, so the best match wins.

No. The recordings are turned into a set of numbers and then discarded. Only the numbers are stored, and you can delete any print, or all of them, from Settings at any time.

They stay on your account so Frankie can remember. They are never sold, never shown to another user, and never used to train models. You can delete a conversation, or the whole account, in one tap.

No. No advertising, no data brokers, no cross context behavioural advertising, no profile building. The site counts visits with Google Analytics in measurement-only mode, and that stops entirely if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal. All of it is spelled out in the privacy notice.