Think, write and discover with Sentience
Sentience goes through your connected sources, shows you what needs your attention and drafts email replies in your voice. It learns from your conversations and interests to help you develop ideas, reflect and discover things worth exploring. Write, explore an idea or pick up a conversation with your history available. Share your Sentience when others need your input.
Bring an idea you want to explore
Tell your Sentience what you are thinking about, or record yourself talking it through. Ask it to help you examine the idea and find a next step. Connect relevant notes and conversations so you can return to it with the history available.
Write like yourself
Your writing carries your vocabulary, rhythm, humor and the way you address different people. Sentience learns from your own communication and uses that voice, your history with the recipient and what you already agreed to. Ask it to write an email, message or document, then refine the draft together.
Put it to work
- See what needs your attention. Sentience goes through your connected sources, surfaces important messages and drafts email replies in your voice for review.
- Discover opportunities that fit your work. Sentience researched suitable exhibitions for one artist and brought submission deadlines into view.
- Connect your interests. A scientist's enjoyment of Connections led to a suggestion for a game about untangling and redesigning proteins.
- Make room to reflect. One designer found its questions helped her pause and think critically about her life.
- Record your thoughts and turn them into something useful. A teacher used a recording to create an outline, task list and email draft.
- Remember earlier conclusions. A founder was brought back to a decision he had reached months before.
- Get useful reading and suggestions based on what interests you, alongside digests and meeting preparation.
Remember where you got to
A founder was revisiting questions he had worked through months earlier. His Sentience recognized them and brought back the conclusion he had already reached.
You can revisit a decision with that history available and decide whether anything has changed.
How people use it
Pat T, a luxury jeweler in Eastern Canada, calls his Sentience Echo. He uses it to draft customer emails, compile meeting notes and get a morning rundown from email and calendar while making coffee.
Orçun Dogmazer at ScaleX Ventures uses Sentience to bring together deal flow, investor communications, portfolio updates and founder conversations.
Give your team a way to ask
Share your Sentience so colleagues can ask what you know about a project or past decision. You choose where it participates and which sources it can use. When a request needs your input, it can bring the question back to you.
Build the digital version of you
Connect your email and calendar to get started. Sentience uses them to show you what needs your attention, prepare you for meetings and draft replies in your voice. Bring an idea, ask a question or record your thoughts. Share your Sentience when others need answers too.
Create your Sentience · Explore your digital twin
Frequently asked questions
What should I try with Sentience first?
After connecting your email and calendar, bring something you actually need to do: answer an email, untangle an idea or pick up a project you have left alone for a while. Ask for an actual reply, a clearer argument or the next step, then refine it together.
Is Sentience useful if I am not running a business?
Yes. Use it for your writing, creative projects, reading and decisions. It can connect a new interest to something you explored earlier, bring you an opportunity worth pursuing or ask a question that helps you reflect. You do not need a team, clients or an audience.
Which connections are required?
Sentience needs access to your email and calendar to provide the service. These connections help it understand your conversations, prepare you for meetings and draft replies in your voice. You choose which additional sources to connect and whether to share your Sentience with anyone else.