Smart Jelly keeps one private memory of your work and your people, on your Mac, and puts it to work for you.
macOS 14 Sonoma or laterApple silicon (M1 and newer)
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A Mac app. Open smartjelly.ai on your Mac: macOS 14 or later, Apple silicon.
Every stretch of your day is kept as it happened. What it says about the people in it builds up, with the words that prove it.
“I’ll sign off on the onboarding copy before it goes to your team”Slack · 23 Sep, 10:04
“as your manager I’d rather we ship the sign-up flow first”Google Meet · 23 Sep, 11:41
“can we get the onboarding update out by Thursday?”WhatsApp · 23 Sep, 16:12
Ask “what does Dana need from me?” Semantic memory knows she is your manager and wants the update Thursday. Episodic memory takes you to 16:12, where she asked.
Your people, your projects, what you love and how you like to work, joined up the way they are in your life. HoverTap anything to see how it knows.
We test how well Jelly recalls on BEAM-100K, the public benchmark for memory across long conversations, and publish every answer it gave.
Smart JellyEach vendor’s own published figure, checked against its source. The models used to answer differ; the full page lists them.
Each one reads the same memory of you, so it starts already knowing your people and your week. Hover one to watch it work.
The cutover moves to the weekend of the 18th; the 10th was ruled out by the freeze.
You will send Kenji the rollback checklist tonight.
Kenji will confirm who is on call for the cutover.
OTHERS So where are we on the rollback side?
YOU It’s drafted. I’ll send it tonight, right after this.
OTHERS And the freeze, any chance it ends before the fourteenth?
YOU Dana says no earlier than the twelfth.
OTHERS Then the eighteenth for the cutover.
Three are waiting on you: the rollback checklist for Kenji (since 19 Sep), the activation numbers for Priya, and the onboarding update Dana wants by Thursday.
No. Nothing appears in the participant list and nothing announces itself to the people you’re talking to. Jelly runs on your Mac and follows the call the same way you do.
It reads the accessibility layer apps already expose for screen readers, which is also how it knows who said what and in which direction. Native desktop apps read cleanly; some browser-hosted ones are still work in progress.
In an encrypted database on your Mac, with the key in the macOS Keychain. Two things go out: the text a question needs for that one request, and text sent to be turned into search vectors. Both are used for that request only: never stored by us, and never used to train any model.
No. It drafts, and you send. It never sends anything as you, anywhere.
Only if you let it. Smart Jelly speaks MCP, so an assistant on your Mac can read your open tasks, the people you work with and the mail that needs you. It is off until you turn it on, it can never write anything, and contact details are removed unless you choose otherwise.