On your iPhone. Powered by Nemotron.

Own your intelligence.

It learns what you choose to share, works out what you are trying to get done, and does it. On your phone, not on a server.

You said:

  1. Found Sarah OkonkwoShe works with you on the benchmark. You last spoke Tuesday.
  2. Found the demoThursday at 9 in the morning. Investor walkthrough, thirty minutes.
  3. You are both free Wednesday at 4:30The only slot before the demo that keeps your focus block.
  4. Wrote your briefThree open decisions. Two blockers. What changed since Tuesday.
  5. Waiting on youSarah has not been messaged. Nothing leaves your phone until you say so.
listeningno network used
Why we are building this

The intelligence that knows you best should be the one you own.

Every assistant you use today keeps your memory and your thinking on hardware you do not control. You explain yourself again every morning. Everything you say leaves the room. You are renting an understanding of your own life.

Models are now small enough to run on the phone in your pocket, so the trade stops making sense. Keep the thinking on the phone. Keep the memory on the phone. Let the internet be a tool it picks up, not the place it lives.

What it does

Talking is only the surface.

You speak to it the way you speak to a person. What matters is how much of the thinking it takes off your hands, and that grows with how much you hand it.

  1. A command01

    “Text Abdou that I am running ten minutes late.”

    The things you already expect from a phone. Calls, messages, reminders, calendar, contacts, files. It just does them.

    One step. No thinking required.

  2. A request02

    “Get me ready for my meeting with Sarah.”

    It works out which Sarah, which project, which meeting. It pulls what is still open between you, searches when it has to, and hands you a brief.

    Several steps. It decides the order.

  3. A goal03

    “I want this project ready by Friday.”

    It works out what has to happen, builds a plan, finds what is missing, and tells you what to start with this morning.

    No steps given. It works them out.

How it works

Follow one sentence all the way through.

Six steps happen between you speaking and your phone answering. Play it, or step through them yourself.

the internetNot in use

your phone

You speak

You hold the button and say what you want, the way you would say it to a person.

I need to meet Sarah before our demo.

Memory

It knows how your world fits together.

Not a long history of everything you ever typed. usb-me keeps a real picture of your life. People, projects, goals, documents, decisions, promises, and how they connect. That is what lets it answer where did we leave off without you explaining anything.

You can read all of it, fix it, or delete it. It lives on your phone, and it comes with you when the models get better.

YouSarahAbdouNemotron benchmarkInvestor demoBeta by 20 OctUse Nemotron NanoLatency results
Point at anything here to see what it holds.
A hand holding a phone in soft directional light
Your phone

The internet is a tool it picks up, not a place it lives.

The model, the memory and the thinking all sit on your phone. Most of what you ask never needs a connection. When something truly does, like sending an email, it reaches out for that one step and comes straight back.

your phone

  • Your memorypeople, projects, decisions
  • The agentthinking and planning
  • Nemotronthe model, on your chip
Nothing above this line needs a network.

In airplane mode, all of this still works.

  • “What did we decide about the architecture?”
  • “Summarise the document I saved last night.”
  • “What do I still owe people before Friday?”
  • “I have two hours. What should I work on?”
Workspaces

Something doing the work, not a folder of chats.

Anything you care about gets its own space. The people, the open tasks, what you decided and why, what moved this week. It is how usb-me always knows where things stand, and how you can check that it understands.

workspace

Ship the beta

Due 20 October, 30 days away

0%

Four of six done

tasks

  • Nemotron port
  • Memory store
  • Local inference
  • Voice pipeline
  • Testing on device
  • TestFlight build

decisions

  • Use Nemotron Nano

    2 Sep

  • Keep all memory on the phone

    28 Aug

people

Sarah, Abdou

what moved

  • Latency results updated

    Tue

  • Memory system finished

    Mon

  • Launch plan drafted

    Last week

Control

You decide how far it can reach.

We will not claim nothing ever leaves your phone. Sending an email means sending an email. What we promise is that only the part a task needs goes out. Your memory never travels just because one tool wanted the internet.

Before it does anything that touches another person, it asks.

It works on your phone until a task really needs the outside world. Then it stops and asks you.

connected tools

CalendarRemindersContactsFilesMailDriveGitHubSlackWeb search

Six months in, it already knows.

You pick up your phone and there is no catching up to do. Less like opening an app. More like carrying on. We are letting the first people in soon.

One email when the beta opens. Nothing else.

what people ask it

  • “Where did we leave off?”
  • “What did I promise people this week?”
  • “I have two hours. What should I work on?”
  • “What are we still missing before launch?”
A person in low light holding a phone, its screen lighting their face