Questions, answered plainly

A personal AI assistant you talk to in ordinary words, like a phone call with a friend who has all the time in the world. What separates Frankie from a chat app is that he remembers you across conversations, holds a real list of the people in your life and acts on it, and speaks sixteen languages. He also reaches the real world: reminders that ring your phone, his own email address, your town's news and weather, real shops, restaurants and flights, and a place beside every website in Google Chrome.

No. Frankie is unusually easy to use, which is why he suits people who bounce off other software, but nothing about him is limited to one audience. He 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 him up for a parent.

Memory that lasts, contacts he can actually act on, a conversation that feels like a real phone call in sixteen languages, and the same conversation on your phone and your computer. The assistant on your phone forgets you between sessions and guesses at who you mean.

The conversation is how you drive Frankie, but the product is everything behind it: a memory, an address book, a calendar, a Notebook, a Files Drive, a mailbox, reminders that really ring, local news, and real search for shops, places and flights. Because you drive it by talking, the list keeps growing without the app getting harder to use.

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

FrankieGPT for Google Chrome, which puts Frankie in the side of your browser. He reads the page with you, shows you where to click, fills in forms with your OK, and warns you about scams. Before that came For You, real flights and restaurants, the Notebook, and sixteen languages. New abilities keep arriving, and because you use Frankie by talking, none of them add menus.

A free extension for Google Chrome that puts Frankie in the side panel of your browser, beside every website. It is the same Frankie, with the same memory and the same conversation as your phone. See what he does in Chrome.

Read the page with you and explain it, put a glowing ring around the button you are looking for, fill in your name, address, phone and email after you check them and press OK, make small words bigger, find a lost tab, and warn you when a page has the signs of a scam. Right click any words, link or picture to ask him about it.

No. He looks at a page only after you have said he may, and only while you are talking to him. The bar under the message box always says which page he can see, and its switch turns it off. Nothing he reads on a page is kept.

Never. Anything that pays, buys, orders, transfers or sends money is always yours to press, and he never reads or fills in passwords, card numbers or security codes.

With your email and password, or with your phone: choose Sign in with your phone, point your phone camera at the square on the screen, and press Yes.

Only to you. Reminders and the things he makes for you can come straight to your own phone and inbox, and he tells you when they have gone. Anything addressed to another person opens your own Messages or Mail app so that you press send.

Not without you. He can tidy your calendar, notes and files, but anything that removes or shares something puts a button in the conversation, and nothing happens until you tap it.

No. Frankie explains documents and helps with everyday tasks. He does not diagnose, does not prescribe, does not change what a prescription says, and does not give legal advice. He points to a pharmacist, doctor, or other professional when that is the right answer, and in an emergency he says to call 911.

Not today. We do not currently offer a Business Associate Agreement, so it should not be used as a system of record for protected health information. See the page for clinics and care teams for where it does fit.

Yes. Frankie is built on large language models and can make mistakes, which is why he looks things up before answering, points to professionals on anything that matters, and never acts on another person's behalf without your explicit confirmation.