CC Equerry on the threads that matter. Save notes, voice memos, PDFs, and screenshots. Equerry remembers what you shared, notices useful next steps, and briefs you before you ask.
Briefs, watchers, reminders, and answers from the context you shared.
After a few shared emails, notes, or voice memos, Equerry can offer concrete next steps from what you actually gave it. No setup map to build. No blank prompt to stare at.
You've shared three Acme follow-up notes this week. Want me to keep watch until this closes?
Equerry offers. You decide what runs.
Tell Equerry what to handle, or share context and let it offer the next step.
“I walk into client calls cold.”
Equerry briefs you before each call from the emails, notes, and transcripts you shared.
“My five tools don't talk.”
One memory across email, notes, docs, screenshots, voice — all searchable, all sourced.
“I forget the follow-up I promised.”
Tell Equerry to keep watch on the thread. It pings the moment something changes.
“Renewals, appointments, school threads — none of it sticks together.”
Drop them in as they arrive. Equerry holds the timeline and tells you what's about to slip.
“I don't know what to ask first.”
Equerry notices what could help: “Want me to keep watch on Acme?” You decide.
“Chat apps forget the context I already gave them.”
Your archive is private to you, persistent across every question, deletable any time.
“I don't have time to set up another system.”
Tell Equerry in plain language. No configuration. No connections. No setup.
“Tell it once. It keeps the thread.”
Executive assistant wage reference: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS 43-6011.
Forwarded email and a shared call note become one brief, surfaced before you ask.
“Equerry shows up on time, with the source attached.”
Forward a client email, drop in a PDF, dictate a note, save a screenshot. Equerry turns what you share into a private working memory, then uses it for briefings, answers, and Routines.
Today's calls, open threads, waiting items. Lands in time, before your first meeting.
Tell Equerry what to track. It pings the moment something changes — a thread moves, an email lands, a topic shifts.
Share context and Equerry offers next steps: keep watch, brief you, remind you. You always decide what runs.
Ask what the CFO said, where the pricing pushback started, or which PDF had the number. Tap the source every time.
Tell Equerry once. The briefing arrives on time, with sources attached.
Forward what's piling up — appointments, school notes, family threads. Equerry keeps the picture intact.
Your dad's cardiology appointment moved to 2:30, but the family calendar still says 4:00. His Eliquis refill is also due that morning. Want me to watch this thread?
An offer — never an action. You decide what runs.
So nothing gets lost between calls.
Every chip is a source Equerry can open.
Most assistants want full inbox access — OAuth tokens, IMAP credentials, a permission scope that covers every email you’ve ever sent or received.
You decide what we see, one thread at a time. CC us on the conversations that matter. Forward an email if you want us to remember a single message.
We can’t see what you don’t share — there’s no inbox we have access to, no full-folder scope, no “read all” permission to revoke.
The CC line is the consent.
Source chips on every chat answer. Settings → Your Memory lists every fact Equerry extracted, with the original note it came from. The system that remembers you is the system you can audit.
Tap to remove any fact, any source, any note. Equerry stops using it across chat, search, and future Routines — not just the surface list. Memory you can prune is memory you can trust to invest in.
Settings → Your Memory shows every extracted fact with its source note. Tap × on any one. Equerry forgets it.
Deleting a note removes the embedding, the structured extracts, every derived inference. Not just the row in the list.
Routines and chat lose access to deleted memory immediately. No leakage to future answers.
Your raw notes, audio, and photos stay in your iCloud. Equerry only stores what it needs to search, answer, and run your Routines — and you can remove any of that any time.
“Memory you can prune is memory you can trust.”
Equerry does not wait for you to rebuild the prompt. It knows the next meeting, the open thread, the topic you asked it to keep an eye on, and the helpful next step you have not noticed yet. One day, four moments, without opening the app first.
3 client calls. 2 waiting items. 4 flagged emails.
Jordan pushed back on tier 3 pricing last Friday. Open: proof points.
Jordan asked for a revised deck by Friday.
Same question about Q3 pricing, three times this month. Want a weekly recap?
Briefings show up on time. Watchers keep an eye on what you're tracking. Equerry offers helpful next steps from what you saved. You decide.
Chat apps wait for you to bring the context each time. Equerry is built as a personal assistant around the context you have already shared: emails, notes, screenshots, PDFs, and voice memos. It can brief you, keep watch with Routines you approve, and answer with sources.
No. Equerry does not book travel, negotiate with vendors, or make judgment calls on your behalf. It handles the context work a human assistant usually cannot see: remembering what you shared, connecting it across sources, and surfacing it before you need it.
Yes — every remembered fact is visible in Settings → Your Memory and deletable with one tap. Your raw content (the emails, photos, voice memos you sent in) lives in your iCloud, not ours. Delete the app and your raw content is untouched.
Partial. Search and retrieval of previously-processed memory works offline. New ingestion (parsing a forwarded email, summarizing a meeting) requires a server round-trip. When offline, new content queues locally and processes when reconnected.
Your memory export is available on request. Your iCloud-stored raw content is always yours. Apple handles cancellation through Settings → Subscriptions — no retention calls, no cancellation forms.
iPhone and iPad at launch — and on Apple Silicon Mac, where the iPad app runs natively from the Mac App Store. A dedicated Mac app will follow.
Your raw content (notes, photos, voice memos) lives in your iCloud — not on Equerry's servers. The partners we use to process queries never train on your content. See Privacy and AI Disclosure for the full breakdown.
An equerry is the personal attendant to royalty — historically responsible for the household calendar, correspondence, research, and recurring duties. Every royal had one. The role hasn't changed in 600 years; the technology has. Equerry brings the same role to every iPhone.