Waper
It uses your apps and your computer
Connect Gmail, your calendar, Notion or Slack once and every agent can use them. With the Mac app it can also look at the screen and use the apps you allow.
Waper is hereSee what it can do
Meet Waper
Your personal AI agent. Hand it anything: it uses your apps and your computer, finishes the work in the background and remembers how you like it done.
Free to start
It works in the background
Send a sentence from the web, the Mac app or your phone. No workflow to build. It takes the job from start to finish, runs routines on time, tells you when something changes, and only comes back when a decision is yours.
Many agents, working at once
Give each job its own agent: one on your inbox, one watching your industry, one keeping notes. They share your apps, your computer and your knowledge base, work side by side, and help each other out.
Gmail
Google Calendar
Notion
SlackAgents ask each other for help
Put a few agents in a group and @ whoever you want, or have one bring in another. Only the task is passed on, never the rest of your chats.
Kiki keeps watch
Name a field, a few sources or a page that changes. Every day it reads what's new, merges the same story and writes a brief with a source on every line.
Public watches running todayKiki remembers
Documents live in your knowledge base as Markdown you can edit; pages, files and transcripts live in your library. What it learns about you goes into memory, so you only say it once.
Audio and video, as text
Paste a podcast, YouTube or Bilibili link, or upload a file. You get a proofread transcript with a timestamp on every paragraph, and a summary whose points link back to the moment they were said. Save it to your knowledge base and keep asking.
More about NotetakerAll in one place
Chats, groups, documents, briefs and everything you save, the same on the web, the Mac and your phone.
Give each agent a job
Tavo
Reads your email, calendar and Slack together and tells you what to do first each day.
See Tavo in the marketplace
Tabi
From flights to the day-by-day plan, a trip that's relaxed and good value.
See Tabi in the marketplace
Toro
Refunds, compensation, bill credits: gets back every cent you're owed.
See Toro in the marketplace
Kana
A few useful phrases a day at your pace, with a quiz every weekend.
See Kana in the marketplace
Ayo
Finds roles that fit your resume and gets the application and interview prep ready.
See Ayo in the marketplace
Cita
New papers in your area, filtered for you, and read first when you can't get to them.
See Cita in the marketplace
Tane
Catches every passing idea and helps the good ones grow into plans.
See Tane in the marketplace
How people use Waper
One message is enough. These are the kinds of things people hand over, each picked up by the agent that does that job.
- Start with: Keep an eye on NYC Marathon registration. When it opens, tell me and fill in the form on my computer. Show me before you submit.
- Start with: I'm in Singapore for 5 days next week, staying in Chinatown. Work out whether an EZ-Link card, a 3-day Singapore Tourist Pass or just tapping my bank card is cheapest, including the trip in from Changi.
- Start with: My package arrived with two cups broken. Using the photos I sent and the order confirmation in Gmail, request a refund or replacement under the store's return policy. Show me before you submit.
- Start with: Tell me as soon as tickets for Dune: Part Three go on sale. I want an IMAX showing.
- Start with: Pick out everything on the school supply list in my Gmail on Amazon, then send me the links and the total. I'll place the order.
- Start with: My internet was down for three days. Get me the refund or bill credit I'm owed, and only check in when you need a decision.
- Start with: Write to my gym asking to pause my membership for two months, and leave it in my drafts.
- Start with: I'm going to Spain for work next month. Send me 5 useful Spanish phrases every day with pronunciation tips, and give me a quiz each weekend.
- Start with: Every morning, tell me what matters in AI coding tools, with a source for each item. No more than 8.
- Start with: Find me a dress for a summer wedding, size M, under $150, that arrives by Friday.
- Start with: I'm celebrating Diwali at a coworker's home next weekend. What customs should I know and what's a good gift? Pick one under $50 that arrives by Friday and send me the link.
- Start with: Set up a Chief of Staff agent that reads my Gmail, calendar and Slack, pulls together important messages, schedule conflicts and to-dos, and tells me what to do first.
- Start with: From now on I'll send you photos of my restaurant receipts. Log them in a table in my knowledge base and tell me at month end how much I spent eating out compared with last month.
- Start with: Tidy the reading notes I sent you into Notion so they read well, without changing what they say.
- Start with: Look at the event survey results Lisa sent me on Slack. Summarize what people cared about most and what I need to follow up on, with no personal details.
- Start with: Find three well-reviewed dermatologists near my office who take Aetna, with how to book and their earliest openings.
- Start with: Watch the pricing pages and changelogs of Notion, Coda and Craft, and tell me whenever prices change or a new feature ships.
- Start with: Tell me when Amazon Japan opens preorders for that limited-edition Nintendo controller. The page is in Japanese, so check that it's genuine and whether it ships to the US.
- Start with: Set up a playdate with the other parents. Pick two times from my calendar and show me the message before it goes out.
- Start with: I just thought of a podcast episode: immigrant families' first jobs. Save it to my ideas with what I want to say and what to do next.
- Start with: The screenshot I sent shows a text saying my package is held at customs. Is it a scam? Don't open the link.
- Start with: I'm taking my parents to Chiang Mai for 5 days and they can't walk much. Find hotels near the Old City with elevators, plan an easy itinerary, and tell us the etiquette for visiting temples.
- Start with: Find every document in my knowledge base about pricing, merge the duplicates, flag what's outdated, and add a contents page.
- Start with: Turn the 30 tech channels I'm subscribed to on YouTube into one daily brief. Only videos with something genuinely new.
- Start with: I have two offers: Snowflake with RSUs, Databricks with options. Using Snowflake's share price over the past year and Databricks' public funding valuations, estimate what each might be worth in four years, and spell out the risks.
- Start with: My water heater is showing an error; the code is in the photo I sent. Find out what's wrong and whether I can fix it myself. If not, find two repair services that can come tomorrow.
- Start with: Using the resume in my Google Drive, shortlist 10 roles on Indeed that fit and tell me which skills or experience my resume is missing.
- Start with: Transcribe this 3-hour podcast, write it up as ten key points and save it to my library.
- Start with: The booking confirmation for my ryokan in Kyoto is in my Gmail, and they only reply in Japanese. Draft a reply in Japanese asking whether I can check in after 10 pm, and translate their answer for me when it comes.
- Start with: Using the notes from this afternoon's meeting and the earlier emails, write short follow-up emails and leave them in my drafts.
- Start with: Add the events confirmed in my email to my calendar, without duplicating ones already there.
- Start with: Every day, pick the new arXiv papers on long-context retrieval and explain each in three sentences.
- Start with: Am I overpaying for my phone plan? Check the last three months of bills in Gmail and tell me if there's a cheaper plan that covers what I use.
- Start with: Tell me when a site opens up at Upper Pines in Yosemite for July 18–20, with the link.
- Start with: I've saved 40-odd articles I haven't read. Give each a two-line summary and pick the 5 most worth reading.
- Start with: I've moved; new address below. On my computer, update my default shipping address on Amazon, eBay and Etsy, and show me each one before saving.
Questions
- Do agents see my other chats?
- No. When one agent hands work to another it passes on a brief: the goal, what's known and what the result should look like. In a group, members see the group's messages, not your one-to-one chats.
- Will it send email for me?
- Gmail and Outlook can send emails, reply and send drafts. If you only ask for a draft, it stays unsent. In Approve for me mode, sending in your name to someone you haven't mentioned always asks you first.
- Is my computer open to the internet?
- No. It only makes outgoing connections to Waper and opens no ports, so it works behind a router.
- Where does the content come from?
- Only from the sources fetched for that watch: sites, feeds, newsletters and pages. Every item links to the originals; Waper keeps summaries and links, not the full text.
- How is the knowledge base different from the library?
- A knowledge base holds documents you edit. The library holds everything else you save, such as pages, files, audio, video and transcripts, for reading and citing.
- Can I get my documents out?
- Any time. Export a knowledge base as Markdown with the same folders, or export a single document on its own.
