Jarvis, the expert at your fingertips

Jarvis is your organization's own agent, and the one member of the team who already knows the whole platform. You do not need to learn where a setting lives or which page does what: say what you want, out loud or typed, and Jarvis finds the module, picks up its tools and does the work, showing you what it found while it speaks. It runs on your own model account and keys, knows your meetings and what is owed, and remembers what you tell it about yourself.

Ask, and it does the work

"Which of my routines are failing, and why?" "Copy the research team and give it a longer time limit." "Move the launch review to Friday." "Archive last week's draft and clear out my old notes." From Pro up, Jarvis reads, creates, changes and removes across the modules on your plan: routines, teams, personas, articles, manuscripts, Studio projects, research collections, votes, webhooks, your calendar and your own records. It follows each page's own rules, so it reaches only what you could open or change yourself.

Before it removes anything, or changes something other people rely on, it asks on a card that names the thing by its title, with its status or date and what the change would set. One tap approves it. Nothing to look up, nothing to configure, and nothing changes without your yes.

A face from a photo

Give Jarvis a face by uploading a portrait. It is sculpted into a clean 3D render, its expression relaxed so it can move into any mood, and made into a 3D head on your organization's own fal.ai key. Blender then cuts it a real mouth, with teeth and a tongue, and fits it with thirty-nine expressions, and an image model draws its closed eyes, so it blinks and falls asleep under real eyelids with their crease and lashes.

Each face carries its own name, character and voice: one can be a calm chief of staff, another a cheerful concierge, each speaking in a voice you choose or train. Every version of a face is kept, so you can go back to an earlier one, and the glowing orb is always one click away.

A desk it works on

What Jarvis shows you lands on a desk above the room: the weather, today's meetings, what is owed, a chart, a page it wrote for you. Cards fly in from Jarvis and tile themselves; you move, resize, minimize and maximize them like windows. When Jarvis updates a card, only its content changes, never where you put it. Ask for the thing itself and its page lands there too: an article to read, a chapter, a research collection's knowledge graph turning in 3D, a mission. Jarvis can drive those cards for you, and cards can drive each other. Explore gives the map of its mind the whole room.

Tour takes you through that mind stop by stop: Jarvis itself, its team, each family of tools and the skills it has learned, the camera flying to each with a caption saying what it is. Step through it, pause to look around, or let it loop.

Five layouts, and a room that is yours

Classic for a portrait screen, Reactor for a laptop, Visor for a large screen, Mosaic for a wall of monitors and Focus for a tablet on a stand: each device keeps its own. Customize sets the accent color and panel style, how the mind map moves, how Jarvis appears when the room opens and how its cards arrive, and those choices follow you to every device.

Leave the room alone and it becomes a screensaver of your choosing: the map takes the screen and tours Jarvis's mind, drifts slowly around it, or dims to a large clock. Any touch or key wakes it, and that touch does nothing else, so a wall screen in a meeting room never presses a button by accident.

On a wide monitor the room fills the screen. The side cards grow a little and stop, the stage takes the rest, and on an ultra-wide display each layout opens a desk bay of its own, so the cards Jarvis puts up tile beside its face instead of over it.

Meetings, handled

Upload a recording or paste a transcript, bring in Teams, Google Meet and Zoom transcripts from your own accounts, or send a note-taker into a live call. Jarvis writes the notes, the decisions and the action items with who owes what and by when. A meeting stays private until you share it with your team, and each morning a reminder lists what is due and what is late.

Or let Jarvis sit in while the meeting happens, in the room or in the call. Say its name and it acts: "Jarvis, that's an action item for Ada by Friday", "note that the launch moved", "what did we decide about pricing?". It shows everything it does on a live card and answers out loud only when you ask it something. Afterwards you edit the notes, download them with the transcript, replay the recording line by line, and have the follow-up email drafted in your own mailbox.

Ask "brief me" and Jarvis puts your day on the desk: the weather where you are, your meetings and what to prepare for them, what you owe, what came into your inbox and the headlines, in a few spoken sentences.

Where your people already are

Connect your own Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, WhatsApp or Discord, or a phone number people can text and call. Each connection decides what a message may make Jarvis do: answer questions, help with the team's shared work, or act for you, never more than you set.

Long work, done in the background

Give Jarvis a goal too big for one answer, such as comparing three suppliers and recommending one, or turning a week of notes into a plan, and it works it as a mission. It makes a plan, takes a step at a time, hands parts to your specialist personas, to a team of its own (a lead, a researcher, an analyst, a writer and a critic, which it reshapes as the work needs) or, for open-ended work, to a swarm it steers by deciding who passes the work to whom, asks you when only you can answer, and writes a report. You set a budget of working time and tokens; it pauses at the limit rather than running on. Anything that sends, runs code or publishes waits for you to approve that exact action.

It learns how you work

Tell Jarvis how you like a weekly recap, or correct the way it drafted something, and it saves that as a skill of its own and does it your way next time. It keeps the facts you give it, corrects them when they change, and checks a judgment against a decision model rather than guessing when it matters.

An executive that reads your numbers

Ask Jarvis how the month is going or what needs your attention, and it reads what you would: your plan and renewal, AI spend and where it is heading against your allowance, how many people are active, which routines failed this week, and your dashboards. It measures them against the goals you have given it and brings back proposals, each a card on the desk with what it found, the figures, what to do and what it would take. Accept one, decline it, or have Jarvis carry it out as a mission; it follows up on what you accepted. With the morning briefing on, the one or two things that matter come with your day.

It works every module on your plan

Ask about a routine that keeps failing, a chapter that drags, a Studio project or last quarter's numbers, and Jarvis picks up that module's toolkit: its tools and the know-how to use them, the moment the work needs them. Sixteen toolkits cover the platform, from routines and publications to personas, teams, webhooks and your calendar. It reaches only what your own role allows, so the plan and the permissions your owners hand out decide what Jarvis can do for each person.

It orchestrates the rest

Jarvis is also the way in to everything that runs on its own. It starts a mission for work too long for one answer, hands a task to one of your teams or personas, copies a routine that works into a new one and puts it on a schedule, and stages a fix for one that does not. You see the plan, the budget and every approval in one place, and you can let a mission do a kind of work without asking, kind by kind. Deleting and publishing always ask.

From any app, over its own API

The same Jarvis answers on an OpenAI-compatible API, with its memory, skills and tools. Point Open WebUI, LibreChat or your own code at it and choose how hard it thinks: jarvis, jarvis-fast or jarvis-deep. Each chat continues its own conversation, which you can pick up again in the voice room. Keys are minted for Jarvis alone, usage lands in your ledger under the key that spent it, and anything that would ask first in the room is declined over the API with a note on where to approve it.

On your keys, and it asks first

Every word runs on your organization's own model endpoint and provider keys. Jarvis has a sandbox of its own to run code in and a workspace for the files it makes, and it asks before anything that removes or changes something others rely on, sends a message, runs code or starts a routine, naming exactly what it will touch.

What each plan includes

• Every plan: the voice room, its memory and the skills it learns.
• Standard: meeting notes, faces, the morning briefing, your calendar and inbox, and the Jarvis API.
• Pro: missions, live meetings, executive reviews and proposals, toolkits for every module on your plan, and Slack, Teams, Telegram, WhatsApp and Discord.
• Business: its own AI team, a note-taker in your calls, a phone number and Zoom.

Owners can also choose, member by member, who in the organization gets each of these.