Emmy

What’s new

What has changed in Emmy, newest first. You are on version 1.650.

One model, the stronger one, for everyone

  • Every plan, the free one too, now answers with Thorough, the stronger model; the lighter one is gone, and with it the choice under the message box.
  • @note saves straight away, which makes it quicker and leaves more of the day’s allowance.
  • Pressing Stop before an answer starts no longer shows an error. Things put in a project stay there more reliably, and answers start a little sooner.
  • Sending a message no longer throws an error in the page behind the scenes, and a new account is no longer asked about notifications while the welcome window is still open.
  • Daily allowances are now counted in what Thorough costs, without the threefold count: Plus 160k, Pro 410k, Max 1.05M and Free 40k tokens a day. On a paid plan that is more of Thorough a day than before.

Projects hold everything

  • Emmy can make a project when you ask, rename it, change its instructions or delete it, and it shows up in Projects straight away.
  • A project can now hold your notes, calendar events, to-dos and documents as well as its files and chats, and one thing can be in several projects. Open a project to see them, and take one out without losing it.
  • Start a message with @project and the project’s name in one word, such as @projecteulaw, and what you ask Emmy to keep goes into that project. With a project ticked, “add this to this project” does the same.
  • Ask Emmy to write a document into a project and it becomes one of the project’s files, read in every chat there.
  • Send pictures and ask Emmy to add them to a project: what they show, and any text in them, is kept in the project as a text file that every chat there can read.
  • Several phone photos in one message no longer fail with “Could not reach the server”: pictures are made smaller on your phone before they are sent, so they also go up faster.
  • @note saves a note again on a new account; it could refuse, saying the message was not your own words.
  • When an answer is cut off before it starts, the chat now says so and asks you to send the message again, instead of showing nothing.

Tomorrow means your tomorrow

  • Emmy now knows the day, the weekday and the time where you are. “Tomorrow”, “on Friday” and “tonight” land on the right day in your calendar, also late at night, when they could end up a day off.
  • “Remind me tomorrow to call the dentist” goes into your calendar, where it shows in your day in brief that morning, and not onto the to-do list.

Your day in brief, and ready from the first message

  • Today, a new button beside Projects and Documents, shows your day at a glance: what is in your calendar, what is still on your to-do list, what you trained and ate yesterday against your target, and the last seven days in numbers.
  • The morning notification now tells you more than your calendar: how much is on your to-do list, and on Mondays how last week went. Pressing it opens Today.
  • Ask Emmy “what does my day look like?” and she answers from the same brief.
  • Less typing on a phone: once Emmy is installed on Android you can share a link or text to her from any app, and press and hold her icon to start a food or training log, a note or a to-do.
  • Bring your history with you: Health can take in Apple Health’s export (body weight, body fat and what you ate) and the CSV file from a training app such as Strong or Hevy or a food diary such as MyFitnessPal. The file is read on your device, and bringing it in again adds nothing twice.
  • A photo of a plate sent with @food is now read as a meal: each food with its portion, logged with an estimate.
  • A new account starts with Health, Calendar and Notes switched on, so Emmy can keep a note, an event or a workout from your first message. They hold nothing until you give them something, and you can switch each off in Connectors.
  • When Emmy logs something, the chat shows it at once: a workout as a table with its line over time, a meal against the day’s calories, a weight on its graph, and the event, note or to-do she just added. Press one to open where it is kept.
  • The privacy page now names the company that runs Emmy’s servers and storage, and says that what is stored stays in its data centres in the EU.
  • Web search now understands a follow-up: “search again” or “look that up” searches for what you were talking about, not for those words.
  • Paid plans now answer with a stronger model, Thorough, better at harder questions. It counts three times against the day’s allowance, because that is what it costs to run; switch to Standard under the message box to make the day go further.
  • Emmy now looks things up on the web by herself when an answer needs it, such as news, prices or opening hours, and lists the pages she used. The globe still makes her search for a message whatever it is.
  • Notes open on the wheel, like documents, projects and the to-do list: scroll or type to find a note, press it to read it, with its headings, lists and tables drawn, and Edit to change it.

Skills, Health, search and voice

  • New pages for anyone to read, signed in or not: what Emmy does at /about, the plans at /pricing, and where your data goes at /privacy. The first shows the calendar, health log, notes and to-do list as they look inside.
  • Health is one page now: a calendar on top showing what was logged each day, right under it calories, protein, weight and body fat, then your training as one row an exercise (weight, reps, sets), for the day you pick or for a period you pick by its first and last day.
  • Emmy answers more briefly and warmly, and gets on with what you ask: she does the job and says it is done, without explaining her own reasoning or handing you a list of options.
  • Skills: start a thought with @note, @gym, @food, @weight, @event, @todo or @search and Emmy does exactly that with the message. Typing @ lists them; they also sit under the message box.
  • Point at one thing: type @ and part of a name to pick a note, document, to-do or project, and Emmy reads it for that message.
  • Health replaces the gym and diet trackers: training, food and your body in one place. Your earlier logs came along.
  • Body: log weight and body fat, keep your age, and follow weight, body fat and lean mass as graphs over time.
  • Emmy now logs training, food and body measurements the moment you mention them, without asking first, and shows what she logged so you can correct it.
  • Search: Emmy can search everything you keep with her at once, by meaning and not only by word, across notes, uploaded documents, project files, the calendar and your to-do list.
  • Projects are walls: a project’s files are only found from a chat inside that project.
  • Talk instead of typing: hold the send button to record, let go, and your words land in the message box. With an empty box, a tap starts and stops it.
  • Links: put a web address in a message and Emmy reads that page for you.
  • Emmy can now move and delete notes, and correct a body measurement, when you ask.
  • Calendar: follow a Google, Outlook or iCloud calendar by its private link, refreshed every hour.
  • Notifications: a line in the morning when your calendar has something, and now and then a training idea. You are asked once, and can switch them off in Settings.
  • More services to connect, among them TickTick, Evernote, Readwise, YNAB, Cal.com, Midjourney and Suno, plus a handful that need no account.
  • The usage panel shows how much of today’s and this month’s allowance is used.
  • Menus open as their own windows over the chat, full screen on a phone.
  • Signing in: an eye shows your password while you type it, and your browser is offered the sign-in to save.
  • On a phone the keyboard now opens only when you tap the message box.
  • An attached document now shows as a card with its name, type and size, instead of a tiny square.
  • Emmy has a version number, shown in Settings, and this page.
  • Emmy can now use everything a connected service offers. With a large service she used to be given only its first few tools; now she looks up the right one for what you ask.
  • Emmy can take more steps in one message when working with a connected service, so a longer job is finished in one go; and if she does run out, she says plainly that the last step was not done.
  • Fixed: Emmy now sees the full results a connected service returns, and the links to what it made, where before she sometimes got only a one-line summary.
  • Fixed: a service with a very long list of tools was refused outright after connecting.
  • Connectors now say what each connection really offers: how many tools Emmy can use, whether more need “May make changes”, or why a service is not answering.
  • Fixed: after connecting a service, Emmy could stop responding altogether for a while: no pages, no signing in or out. That is gone, and so is the loop back to the service’s page on a phone.

Calendar, notes and trackers

  • Emmy’s own connectors: a calendar, notes you can bring in from a folder of Markdown files, and trackers for training and food.
  • Notes can be exported as a zip, or as an Open Knowledge Format bundle another AI can read.
  • Emmy can be installed on a phone from the browser, like an app.
  • Settings: your name, Emmy’s name and personality, and a colour of your own.