Ve is the layer above your apps. It reads what you read, drafts in your voice, schedules in your style, and surfaces only what matters. The longer you use it, the less it has to ask. By month three, it’s thinking with you.
Mail. Meetings. Calendar. Knowledge. Cursor. Ve doesn’t replace any of them — it sits a step above, holding the thread that runs through everything. A drafted reply remembers what was decided in last week’s call. A scheduled meeting respects the deep-work block on Thursday. The pieces stop living in separate boxes.
Every reply you sign off on, every draft you push back on, every meeting you keep — Ve learns the shape of your judgment. Not a rules engine. Not a template library. A model of how you actually think, that gets quieter and sharper over time. It doesn’t ask twice.
No streams to scroll. No dashboards to read. No notifications to dismiss. Ve speaks when there’s something worth saying and stays silent otherwise. The goal isn’t more attention — it’s less of it spent on the wrong things. You can ignore Ve for a day and nothing breaks; you can lean into Ve for a week and your week gets shorter.
The inbox has read itself. What’s urgent floats up; what can wait fades back. Three replies sit drafted in your voice, waiting for a glance. Nothing yet sent.
Ve has joined, pulled the relevant doc, named the action items. You walked in, you walked out. The notes were already written by the time you sat down.
A quiet card on your home: ‘Two things drifted today. Want to handle them before they become a Monday problem?’ Two clicks. Done. Sleep.
“The best tools disappear into the work.
Ve disappears into you.”