Most AI assistants start from a blank box. They are good at general knowledge and bad at your Tuesday, because they do not know your flight leaves at 08:20, that your hotel is already booked, or that Spotify renews tomorrow. Yuki starts from the other end: it already holds your calendar, your trips, your spending and the people you share them with, so the answer is about your life rather than about life in general.
A general AI does not know that
- your flight leaves at 08:20
- Sarah is your partner
- Dad’s birthday is October 14
- you have dinner Thursday
- your hotel is already booked
- Spotify renews tomorrow
Yuki does. That is the whole difference, and it is why the same question gets a useful answer here and a generic one somewhere else.
Ask in a sentence. Watch it work.
One request can take several steps. Ask for a hotel in Kraków next Thursday and Yuki checks your calendar, searches stays, filters to your preferences, checks prices and availability, reviews the cancellation policies — and comes back with three options and a recommendation. You watch it happen rather than waiting at a spinner, and the choice at the end is yours.
What you can ask today
- About your life — “what’s on tomorrow?”, “what did I spend last week?”, “who owes what in the flat?”
- To add anything — tasks, events, expenses, trips, groceries, by just saying them.
- About your inbox — what a message asked for, and what still needs a reply.
- About a trip — what is booked, what is missing, what the day looks like.
- In your language — Yuki understands and replies in yours.
And what is rolling out
- Searching and holding flights — real fares, checked against your calendar. Coming soon.
- Booking stays — on the same rail as flights. Coming soon.
- Drafting a reply you approve — threaded, editable, sent only on your tap. Rolling out.
- Connecting a bank — live balances beside what your inbox already knows. Coming soon.
- Finding a gift within a limit — starting from the person, not a generic list. Coming soon.
It asks before it acts
Anything consequential stops and shows you a card built from the action itself — the recipient and body of an email, the route and fare of a booking — with approve and decline weighted the same. Everything Yuki does lands in an activity log you can read and, where the action can be reversed, undo from.




