A few things worth knowing
Your questions, answered.
Can you help me build an actual application?
Yes. We can help you turn a specific problem into an application idea, choose a manageable first version, and use AI to start building it. You don’t need to begin with a coding background. Making an application dependable takes iteration, testing, and attention to its data and users. Larger builds, deployment, and ongoing support are scoped separately from the initial $999 assistant setup.
Do I need to be technical—or run a business?
No. The setup starts with what you want help doing. Personal projects, planning, learning, and everyday organization are all useful places to start. Hands-on training is part of the setup.
What does “personal AI assistant” mean?
An AI agent configured around your needs, tools, and agreed workflows. It can help research, draft, plan, and build. The starting capabilities and connected tools are agreed before setup.
Is everything private and running locally?
Your Mac Mini or Mac Studio and accounts belong to you. Some models and integrations use external services, so local hardware does not mean every request stays on the device. We explain what runs locally, what connects elsewhere, and the choices available for your setup.
What can my assistant do without asking?
That is part of the setup conversation. External actions and important changes stay subject to the approval rules you agree. AI output still needs your judgment and review.
What’s included in the $999 setup?
Approximately three hours of setup and training, agreed starting workflows, configuration and recovery notes, and seven days of initial setup-related support. Hardware and third-party subscriptions are separate. Complex app builds, ongoing management, and additional support require separate scope.
Can I use a Mac Studio instead of a Mac Mini?
Yes. The setup can be built around a Mac Mini or Mac Studio you own. We help match the hardware and configuration to what you want to run, including premium options for more demanding local workloads. Hardware is purchased separately; specific capabilities depend on the configuration, models, and connected tools chosen.