Personal AI agent · open signup
Text it.
It gets it done.
EQO reads your email, moves the meeting, logs the expense, chases the thread you dropped and remembers what you told it last month. Message it on WhatsApp, mail it, or open it in a browser — same agent, same memory.
Agents that run real errands start around $200 a month and most of them have a waitlist. EQO starts at — a month, and you can sign up in the next minute.
Reach it on WhatsApp Email Web Android
One thread, start to finish
The whole product is one conversation
No dashboard to learn. You text it the way you text anyone — and it runs the errand, files the thing you photographed, and remembers to do it all again next Monday.
A WhatsApp conversation with EQO. You: “Tell Priya I’ll be 20 min late.” EQO: “Done”, with a receipt showing the message it sent to Priya Menon. You then send a photo of your lunch with the caption “lunch”. EQO: “Logged it”, with a diet card reading “Lunch — masala dosa, sambar, coconut chutney, about 520 kcal” and a running total of 1,240 of 2,000 kcal for the day, noting that protein is low again. You: “Every Monday at 8, what’s due?” EQO: “Saved”, with a workflow card reading “Monday briefing, every Monday at 08:00, across calendar, mail and open threads”.
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It finishes the errand
It opens the right conversation, writes something a human would write, and sends it. What comes back is a receipt, not another thing on your list.
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A photo becomes an entry
EQO hosts small apps — expenses, tasks, health — and it can call them mid-sentence. A photo of lunch becomes a diet entry. A photo of a receipt becomes an expense. You never open an app, and the numbers are still there on Friday when you ask what you spent.
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Say it once, it keeps happening
“Every Monday at 8” becomes a scheduled job. It wakes up without you and messages you on whichever channel you last used.
What it does
Real errands, not demos
Every one of these is a thing you can say to it today, in whichever thread you happen to have open.
“Tell Priya I'll be twenty minutes late.”
“What did I actually agree to with the landlord?”
“Move my 4pm with Ravi to Thursday.”
“Every Monday at 8, tell me what's due this week.”
“₹480, lunch with the Acme team.”
“I always want an aisle seat.”
Apps it runs for you
The small tools you never keep up with
Expense trackers and habit apps fail for one reason: opening them is work. EQO hosts these as tools it can call, so the entry happens in the sentence you were already typing — and the reports come back the same way.
Expenses
“₹480 lunch, Acme” or a photo of the bill. It files the amount, the merchant and the category, and answers “what did I spend on travel in March?” without you opening a spreadsheet.
Tasks
Anything you say in passing — “remind me to renew the insurance” — becomes a task with a date. It chases you about the ones you keep moving, in the thread where you said it.
Health records
A photo of a meal becomes a diet entry. A lab report becomes a record you can ask questions of later: “what was my vitamin D in June, and is it going up?”
They are tools the agent calls, not tabs you have to visit — which is why they are still up to date a month later.
Reach it anywhere
One agent, every inbox you already use
There's no new app to remember. EQO gets its own WhatsApp thread and its own email address — plus an Android app and a web client when you want them. Same memory behind all of them.
Workflows that run without you
Anything you can ask once, you can ask forever. You describe it in a sentence; it becomes a scheduled job that wakes up on its own and messages you on whichever channel you were last using.
- Mon 08:00 What's due this week, across calendar and mail
- Daily 21:00 Sweep the inbox, flag anything still owed a reply
- Hourly Watch the Delhi fare, ping me if it drops under ₹4,000
- Fri 18:00 What I spent this week, by category, with the outliers named
Memory and connections
It gets better the longer you use it
A memory that compounds
Preferences, corrections, the people in your life and what you last said to them. It builds up over months, so the third month is materially better than the first. Your memory sits in a store of its own, one per account, and you can export or delete the lot in one tap.
Connected to the apps you already pay for
Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Slack, Notion, GitHub, Linear and Jira, brokered by Composio — each one an OAuth grant you make yourself. EQO talks to them the way the services intend, through their own APIs: it never sees a password, and revoking a grant ends its access that second.
The memory and the records it keeps live in one store per account, so deleting your account removes all of it at once rather than leaving pieces behind in half a dozen systems.
Why this one
Capability shouldn't cost $200 a month
The other agents that genuinely run errands — read the mail, move the meeting, keep the records — are priced like enterprise software and handed out by waitlist. That is a choice about who gets one, not a law of physics. EQO does that class of work at the price of a coffee, and the signup form is open right now.
Pricing
Two numbers, no sales call
One price, everything included at that tier. Each card below is generated from the same table the API enforces, so what it says you get is literally what the code grants you.
Sign up and use it today. No waitlist, no invite code.