Most AI assistants start from a blank box. They are good at general knowledge and bad at your Tuesday, because they do not know your flight leaves at 08:20, that your hotel is already booked, or that Spotify renews tomorrow. Yuki starts from the other end: it already holds your calendar, your trips, your spending and the people you share them with, so the answer is about your life rather than about life in general.
A general AI does not know that
- your flight leaves at 08:20
- Sarah is your partner
- Dad’s birthday is October 14
- you have dinner Thursday
- your hotel is already booked
- Spotify renews tomorrow
Yuki does. That is the whole difference, and it is why the same question gets a useful answer here and a generic one somewhere else.
Ask in a sentence. Watch it work.
One request can take several steps. Ask for a hotel in Kraków next Thursday and Yuki checks your calendar, searches stays, filters to your preferences, checks prices and availability, reviews the cancellation policies — and comes back with three options and a recommendation. You watch it happen rather than waiting at a spinner, and the choice at the end is yours.
What you can ask today
- About your life — “what’s on tomorrow?”, “what did I spend last week?”, “who owes what in the flat?”
- To add anything — tasks, events, expenses, trips, groceries, by just saying them.
- About your inbox — what a message asked for, and what still needs a reply.
- About a trip — what is booked, what is missing, what the day looks like.
- In your language — Yuki understands and replies in yours.
And what is rolling out
- Searching and holding flights — real fares, checked against your calendar. Coming soon.
- Booking stays — on the same rail as flights. Coming soon.
- Drafting a reply you approve — threaded, editable, sent only on your tap. Rolling out.
- Connecting a bank — live balances beside what your inbox already knows. Coming soon.
- Finding a gift within a limit — starting from the person, not a generic list. Coming soon.
It asks before it acts
Anything consequential stops and shows you a card built from the action itself — the recipient and body of an email, the route and fare of a booking — with approve and decline weighted the same. Everything Yuki does lands in an activity log you can read and, where the action can be reversed, undo from.
Ask Yuki what's on this week, in your own words. Free includes 20 AI prompts a month; Pro includes 100.



