The assistant that gets it done for you.

It's the summary of the day in my voice: how many urgent things, how much comes in over the next 7 days, what's overdue. The chips beside it open straight onto what weighs most — “2 overdue bills to collect”, for example, takes you to the exact list.

The first is “overdue to collect” — or “in cash”, when the bank is connected. Then: what comes in over 7 days, what goes out over 7 days and where the cash stands 30 days from now. Each number opens Money on that slice. If one of them shows “—”, it's because I couldn't read it right now — I never paint a zero in place of data.

The strip with the verbs — book a table, flight, hotel, pay, collect, book a time, remind me, quote — opens the sentence already put together. You fill in the fields by tapping and I go after it: I send messages, search, collect and tell you the result.

The curve shows the balance day by day with what's due. If the cash doesn't last the month, I tell you the worst day; if there's overdue money to collect outside the count, I show how much it would change the end of the month. When the curve is flat, only the numbers appear — a straight chart teaches nothing.

“The calendar” is the day as a timeline: the time of each appointment, what has passed faded out, the next one highlighted with the right action — join the room when there's a video room, open when there isn't — and a now marker that moves on its own. Below, the strip of the next 7 days: each day shows how many meetings, appointments, reminders and deadlines it has; tapping a day opens what's scheduled on it (Esc closes), and tapping an empty day books a time on that day. “Open” takes you straight to the appointment in Calendar, highlighted. “Book a time”, at the top of the card, opens Chat with the sentence ready. On the phone you get the next appointment and “see the day” shows the rest. If I couldn't read the calendar, I say so — I never show “nothing scheduled” in its place.

In “this week's bills” each overdue bill comes with collect · view; in “your day”, each task with done · tomorrow · put on calendar; in “what I would do”, each piece of advice with do it · done · no (on the desktop it's folded behind “see the advice”). One tap settles it — the screen doesn't ask twice.

The systems that sold during the week get a line with today's number, the 7-day number and the sparkline; the ones that didn't sell stay as pills, with the live light. Tapping a company opens its file.

The note button (or ⌘J) opens a line: whatever you type becomes a task, with the deadline attached — “call the accountant @tomorrow”. To speak instead of typing, use the voice pill or Chat.

The dock at the bottom is the map of the house: the day, chat, money, companies, B.I., changes, people, you and the house. Hover and the group opens as a tree; a tap takes you to the screen.