Your keys, your accounts.
Level 5 of 6. Borrowed permission instead of owned logins, a leash you set, and an honest promise about safety.
Level 5 of 6 · you hold the keys
Our AI never owns your logins. Your accounts stay in your name, under your control. A helper borrows permission to do its job, like an employee with a key card you can cancel anytime.
Cancel the key card and the helper stops. No lock-in, no hostage data, no passwords sitting in someone else's vault.
The leash dial
You set how much each helper may do alone. It's a simple dial, per helper, and you start low. AI trust is earned over time.
| Dial | What the helper does | | --- | --- | | Ask me before anything | Drafts everything, sends nothing. You approve each piece. | | Ask for the big stuff | Routine work goes out alone. Money, new contacts, and anything on the never-do list still asks. | | Fix it and tell me after | Works alone and reports what it did. You can always look back. |
Helpers earn a longer leash the same way employees do: by showing good work. The dial only moves when you move it.
Locked doors and alarms
- Least permission. Each helper can only touch what its job requires. The invoice chaser never sees your ad account.
- Everything logged. Every action a helper takes is written down in plain language. You can replay any day, for any helper.
- Alarms, not hopes. A failed proof or a broken helper pages a human. See Show done, never say done.
- A human answerable. For the final result, a person stays responsible. Privacy and ethical use are written into the laws, not bolted on.
The honest promise
No system is safe. Anyone who says otherwise is lying. Ours has locked doors, alarms, and pro humans watching 24/7.
Next steps
- Kept alive by humans: the people behind the alarms.
- Secure FAQ: passwords, data, and the what-ifs.