Peek-A-Bot lives on your Dock. It sets up your day, catches what slips, and keeps you company while you work, whatever your work is. Private on your Mac, and private in the cloud when you need more.
The problem
Cloud assistants could help, but most of them see everything you send them, and for many companies that rules them out. Peek-A-Bot reads it all on your Mac, and when it needs more power, its Private Cloud is built so no one can see what it processes.
What it does
Faster
Tell it what you’re working on, or let it read today’s task. It opens the right apps with the right files and puts the latest feedback next to them, before you’ve finished your coffee.
Better
It notices the question nobody answered, the numbers that no longer match, and the thing you promised on Tuesday. Then it tells you once, at a good moment.
More fun
People learn to ignore notifications. They notice a friend. Peek-A-Bot waves good morning, stretches with you, naps when you’re away and celebrates when something ships.
Learns you
Connect your mail, chat, tasks, calendar and files once. Overnight it reads your last six months and writes your Me file: who you work with, what you’re working on, how you write and how you like things done.
Understands you
Because it knows your work, you can talk the way you think. “Get the Brightwater deck ready” is enough: it knows which deck, which numbers belong in it and who’s waiting for it.
Private
It runs on your Mac by default. When you want more power, or your Mac can’t run a model, Private Cloud takes the job: encrypted before it leaves, processed in sealed hardware, and erased when it’s done.
A day with Peek-A-Bot
Morning! Three meetings today, and the Brightwater proposal is due Friday. Dana left two comments on it last night. Set up your workspace?
Before you’ve opened a single app, it has read what changed overnight and lined up the day.
“Morning! Three meetings today, and the Brightwater proposal is due Friday. Dana left two comments on it last night. Set up your workspace?”
One click opens every app with the right file, the way you would have done it. You start working instead of searching.
“Done. Your latest draft, last quarter’s numbers and Dana’s comments are open side by side.”
It noticed the question you didn’t, and wrote two lines the way you write to Leo. Send it, change it, or ignore it.
“Leo from Brightwater asked about the timeline two hours ago. I drafted a reply in your usual tone. Take a look?”
It knows your calendar, so it knows when a break is real, and it keeps watch while you’re away.
“You’ve got a clear hour. Go eat! I’ll keep an eye on your inbox.”
Gentle, rare, and timed to your rhythm rather than a timer.
“Three hours heads-down. Water?”
It knows which files belong together, so it catches the mismatch before anyone else does.
“Heads up: slide 6 says 18% growth, but the updated spreadsheet says 16%. Want me to fix the slide?”
Big jobs can go to Private Cloud, task by task and only if you say so: sealed, encrypted servers that keep nothing. Everything else stays on your Mac.
“Summarising all 40 pages of Brightwater’s contracts would take this Mac a while. Send it to your Private Cloud? It’s encrypted, and erased the moment it’s done.”
It wraps up the way you always do: same folder, same file names, same note to the team.
“Proposal sent, notes filed, and tomorrow’s agenda is drafted. Nice work today!”
Then it goes to sleep. Everything today happened on your Mac, apart from one encrypted job that no one else could read.
“I’ll stay quiet until tomorrow. Zzz…”
The signature move
From your task list
Spring launch email goes out Thursday. Final review with Jo at 3 pm.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
From your issue tracker
Fix the login timeout (#482) before Friday’s release.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
From your calendar
Send the revised supplier agreement to the client by Wednesday.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
From your checklist
Close the October books by the 5th.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
From your calendar
Café rebrand: show final logo options at the 3 pm review.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
From your email
Respond to reviewer 2 by the end of the month.
Set up my workspace One click, or just ask.
Your brief
Examples only. Names, files and projects are made up.
How it learns
Mail, Teams or Slack, Wrike or Jira, your calendar and your project folders. Exports work too, so you don’t need IT to approve an integration first.
It reads about six months of history, once, and writes your Me file: people, projects, open promises, your voice, your rhythm.
Nudges, drafts and workspace setup, each done the way you did it last time, because the Me file is part of every decision.
It starts by showing and asking. It only does more on its own after you’ve said yes to the same thing a few times.
Your Me file
Built overnight · lives only on this Mac
The first thing you see after the overnight run is the Me file itself. It’s the privacy promise made visible: all of this exists only on your disk, you can read every line of it, and you can delete it.
An example Me file. Names and projects are made up.
It understands you
A software engineer
Pull up the login bug.
Opened the ticket, the session code and the failing test. QA’s notes are pinned on top.
A consultant
Tell Leo Thursday works.
“Hi Leo, Thursday works well for us. I’ll send the agenda by noon tomorrow.” Send it?
An operations lead
What did legal say about clause 4?
She wants the liability cap at 12 months and the notice period kept at 30 days. I’ve highlighted clause 4.
Peek-A-Bot climbs a ladder you control.
Shows you From day one
Opens files, writes briefs, drafts replies. Nothing changes until you say so.
Asks first For anything that changes things
Moving files, saving a new version, sending a note: “Here’s what I’d do. Go?”
Just does it Only after a few yeses
Once you’ve approved the same pattern a few times, it can do it on its own. You can always take that back.
Private by design
Every plan
The default. Your Mac’s own chip does the work.
Pro
More power, the same privacy. For big jobs, deeper workflows, or a Mac that can’t run a model.
Locked before it leaves, to keys only our sealed servers hold.
No admin access, no debugging, no way in. Not even for us.
Used once to answer you, then erased. Never stored, never trained on.
Servers prove which software they run, or your Mac sends nothing.
An independent relay hides who sent it.
Your Me file stays home. Only the pieces a job needs go.
Built for your tools
Where you talk
Where you plan
Where you make
Product names and logos are trademarks of their owners. Peek-A-Bot is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.
Who it’s for
More fun
See all 14 movesTap any of them to play it again.
Pricing
Free
Meet Peek-A-Bot
$0
Best for most people
Personal
For individuals
$10/month
or $99 once
Pro
For power users, and any Mac
$20/month
Team
For teams and companies
$20/seat/month
billed yearly
A small hand-drawn robot on a spring that lives above your Dock. It learns how you work from your own history, then sets up your day, tells you what matters, drafts replies in your voice and keeps you company. It runs on your Mac, with an encrypted Private Cloud for when you want more power.
Peek-A-Bot is in early access. The companion and its moves already run on the Mac; learning, the assistant features and Private Cloud reach early-access desks first. Join early access.
You connect your sources once: mail, chat, your task tool, your calendar and the folders you work in. Overnight it reads about six months of history and writes your Me file: the people you work with, your projects, open promises, your writing voice, your rhythm, and how you name and share files.
Not unless you choose Private Cloud. By default your mail, chats, files and Me file are read and stored on your Mac, and there’s no Peek-A-Bot server holding them. How we handle your data.
More power when you want it: bigger models for heavy jobs, and a way to run Peek-A-Bot on Macs that can’t run a local model. It’s built so no one can see your data: requests are encrypted on your Mac, processed in sealed hardware with no admin access, erased the moment they’re answered, and not linked to who sent them. How Private Cloud works.
Early access opens a few desks at a time. Leave your email and we’ll save you a spot.
