It reads your body, watches your week, catches the one thing that matters today, and remembers how it all felt. iPhone-native. Reasoned on-device.
A few from a real week.
↳ Block 90 minutes at 14:30 for strength. You're overdue, and you're recovered.
↳ You're catching something. Push the INKO site visit a week — they're flexible.
↳ INKO at 11:30. Lukas is waiting on the pricing. 60-second brief?
↳ You flew in. Today is a recovery shape: walk, light tasks, no hard asks.
↳ Sharp morning ahead. Held 09:00–13:00 for the Q2 proposal — one read-through and it ships.
Every meeting from every calendar. Every task, sorted by customer or tag. One calm view, instead of three apps. And because Apple Health is part of the picture, GudDash quietly tailors your day to how you're actually doing — shorter meetings when you're depleted, deep-work blocks when you're sharp.
A journal that quietly inherits your day. Every entry — written or spoken — carries a snapshot of how your body, your calendar and your inbox actually looked at that moment. Over weeks, Dash starts to notice things you haven't.
Customer entries and entries to yourself live in the same place. A pivot at compose time decides whether this entry is for me (private, with a mood) or about someone (titled, tagged). The auto-context strip attaches either way — because knowing you wrote a terse Hartmann note on a 5h-sleep night is, it turns out, useful.
A line is enough. So is a voice memo. So is nothing — the day's data is captured either way.
Readiness, sleep, meeting load, focus blocks. Always stamped onto the entry, never asked of you.
After a week or two, Dash starts pointing things out — real correlations, with the data shown. No horoscopes.
Six meetings is too many. I can feel the difference between a 3-meeting Monday and a 6-meeting one in my jaw. Need to start saying no to the Friday cascade that always ends up landing here.
Four of your last six Mondays had more than five meetings and you rated each of them 2 out of 5. The two lighter Mondays were both 4/5.
Days after a sub-6h sleep show 38% less protected focus time on average — but mood ratings only drop ~0.4 points. You feel fine; the day quietly disappears.
The Hartmann thread has been stale in tasks for nine days, and you mentioned them in journal twice in March. Worth a few words?
All journal entries, mood, and context stay on this device. Reasoning runs on-device with Apple's Foundation Models. Nothing is uploaded — ever.
Luteal and menstrual days get shorter meetings and more buffer. Follicular and ovulatory days unlock for deep work and harder asks. Subtle. Never on display.
protect when you need itThree minutes before a meeting, Dash quietly reads your state. Tense? Offer a shortened slot or a breath. Sharp? Stay out of the way.
three minutes beforePending items, what was last said, what looks risky — pulled from tasks, journal and mail. Reasoned on-device, gone after.
on-device · across sourcesCapture tasks by voice while you walk between meetings — Dash picks the right customer even with a nickname, and always reads it back before saving. Glance Readiness on your wrist.
always confirms before savingThe things that quietly decide whether a tool is worth the friction. Stated up front so you can hold us to them.
All reasoning runs on your iPhone using Apple's on-device models. No cloud AI, no external API, no telemetry. Your health data, calendar and mail never leave the phone.
Not a team tool. Not multi-tenant. The agent learns one working life — yours — and gets sharper the more of it it sees.
It will never send an email, move a meeting, or message someone for you. Calendar and mail are read-only. You stay the one who acts on the world.
Email isn't copied or synced. Calendar isn't mirrored. We query on demand and forget. The only thing kept is a short, dated summary you can wipe.
No streaks. No notifications about streaks. No nudges to log back in. Notifications are rare, high-value, and feel like a quiet friend — never a slot machine.
GudDash is in development for iPhone. Leave your email and you'll be in the first wave when the beta opens. No spam, no waiting-room theatre.
